Rescuing Texas History, 2007 - 97 Matching Results

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[Carolyn Street Scott]
Caroline Street Scott.
[Carolyn Street Scott in costume]
Carolyn Street Scott in a period costume. Her hair is powdered.
[Carolyn Street Scott in her living room]
Carolyn Street Scott in her living room.
[Charles Howell Scott]
Charles Howell Scott
[Codicil to the Will of Carolyn Street Scott]
Codicil to the will of Carolyn Street Scott, 1880 - 1973.
[Confederate Monument, Paris, Tex.]
Postcard with an image of a Confederate monument located in Paris, Texas. Handwritten on the front of the postcard is, "My own Baby, Aunt Rosa sure want to see you tonight."
[Cotton Picking Scene of Paris, Tex.]
Color postcard with an image of workers picking cotton in Paris, Texas. Handwritten on the front of the postcard is, "Hello Precious, Aunt Rosa." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 206 East 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It is postmarked Monett & Paris on Mar 11, 1907.
[Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Paris, Texas]
Postcard with an image of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Paris, Texas. Handwritten on the front of the postcard is, "Feb. 25, 1907. Why doesn't your old mean mud write to me- Aunt Rosa. This is the church my baby was baptized in also the first church she was ever in. My Precious Darling: Why don't you come to see your Auntie don't you know she's just dying to see you. Your loving Aunt Rosa." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, c/o Mrs. E. A. Dill, 206 East 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It is postmarked Paris, Texas on Feb 26, 1907.
First Baptist Church, Paris, Tex.
Color postcard depicting First Baptist Church in Paris, Texas. The church is a large brick building with a tall bell tower. It has a wrought iron fence surrounding it. Written on the front of the card, " Oct. 14, 1907 Auntie's Birthday". Correspondence on the back reads, " Your "Auntie" is the biggest ______ in the state of Texas for I have missed 2 days already sending you a card. I've got a bushel to tell Mud if I ever get time to write. "Auntie" It is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 206 E 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
[Floral Postcard, "Greetings from Paris, Tex."]
Embossed color postcard with Greetings from Paris, Tex. written across it in glitter. This postcard was not written on or mailed.
Government Building, Paris, Texas
Green monotone postcard depicting the Government Building in Paris, Texas. Correspondence on the back reads, " Your package was received many thanks for same. Aunto - Rosa." It is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 206 E. 5th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. It is postmarked Monett & Paris R.P.O. on May 17, 1907.
[Greetings From Paris]
Postcard with the text, "Greetings from Paris." Inside each box letter are images of people and buildings; a smiling moon and stars also surround the text. On the front of the postcard is handwritten, "Hello Precious: How are you to-night am so sorry you have been sick. This sure is a stormy old night. Your loving Aunt Rosa." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, c/o Mrs. E. A. Dill, 206 East 5th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. It is postmarked Paris & Cleb. on Mar 1, 1907.
Greetings From Roxton, TX
Color postcard depicting a bunch of clover and blossoms tied with a ribbon. Hand written on the front is, "Greetings from Roxton, TX." Correspondence on the back reads, "Please hurry and let 'Auntie' come home and you and your mama come with her cause I wast to see you all. be a sweet girl all fine R.G." It is addressed to Miss Rosa L Dill, Oklahoma City, O.K.
[Having a Hot Time at Paris]
Color postcard made of leather. The image on the front of the postcard is of a man being cooked alive over a fire. The text on the front of the postcard reads, "Having a Hot Time at Paris" and the correspondence below reads, "and wish you were here to have it with me. Your [ ]." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 106 E. 5th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
[Helen Marion Scott Dickson]
Helen Marion Scott Dickson, 1909 - 1972.
[Jessie Apgar McGuire]
Jessie Apgar McGuire, wife of Albert W. McGuire.
[Judge David Howell Scott]
Judge David Howell Scott of Paris.
[Judge David Howell Scott]
Judge David Howell Scott of Paris.
[Judge David Howell Scott]
Judge David Howell Scott of Paris.
[Judge David Howell Scott]
Judge David Howell Scott of Paris.
[Judge David Howell Scott's house before the fire]
Judge David Howell Scott's house before the fire.
[Judge David Howell Scott's house before the fire]
Judge David Howell Scott's house before the fire.
[Last Will and Testament of Carolyn Street Scott]
[Last Will and Testament of Carolyn Street Scott]
[Letter from Betty Scrivner]
Letter from Betty Scrivner to her family.
[Letter from C.I. Scofield to Judge David H. Scott, April 2, 1888]
Letter from Cyrus I. Scofield to Judge David Howell Scott, April 2, 1888. Discusses Mr. La Bach and how long he should be allowed to continue in his pastorate. On Letterhead of the American Home Missionary Society.
[Letter from C.I. Scofield to Judge David H. Scott, December 11, 1884]
Letter from Cyrus I. Scofield to Judge David Howell Scott, December 11, 1884. Discusses Congregationalism and a church conference.
[Letter from C.I. Scofield to Judge David H. Scott, January 25, 1888]
Letter from C.I. Scofield to D.H. Scott, dated January 5, 1888. On the letterhead of the Central American Mission. He discusses the Paris church's idea of merging with the Southern Presbyterian Church in Paris. Scofield says, "the Southern Presbyterian Church is the deadest, most thoroughly, hopelessly fossilized religious organization on this earth today."
[Letter from C.I. Scofield to Judge David H. Scott, January 25, 1888]
Letter from Cyrus I. Scofield to Judge David Howell Scott, January 25, 1888. Discusses the Congregational Church in Paris.
[Letter from Judge David H. Scott to Cyrus I. Scofield, June 13, 1916]
Letter from D.H. Scott to C.I. Scofield, dated June 13, 1916. Mentions Brothers Hooper and Halliday, Mrs. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Aberle.
[Letter from Nina S. Wells to Carolyn Street Scott, June 14, 1935]
Letter from Nina S. Wells to Carolyn Street Scott, June 14, 1935, thanking Mrs. Scott for her help in establishing the local public library.
[Letter to Carolyn M. Scott from her Grandmother]
Letter to Carolyn M. Scott from her grandmother.
[Letter to Tom and Carolyn from Mary Foshee Scott]
Letter to Carolyn Street and Tom Scott from his mother, Mary Foshee Scott.
[Letter to Tom Scott from his father, April 12, 1904]
Letter to Tom Scott from his father, upon Tom's engagement.
[Marriage license of D.H. Scott and Mary Fooshee, May 26, 1875]
Marriage license of David Howell Scott and Mary Fooshee on May 26, 1875 in Paris, Texas.
[Mary Conner College]
Postcard with an image of Mary Conner College located in Paris, Texas. Below the image is the text, "Mary Conner College, Paris, Texas. The correspondence on the back of the postcard reads, "From your 'Auto' Rosa Bassano." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 206 E. 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It is postmarked Monett & Paris on May 13, 1907.
Mary Conner College, Paris, Texas
Green monochromatic postcard depicting Mary Conner College in Paris, Texas. Female students stand on the lawn and next to the building, while others sit on balconies of the four-story building. On the back, the correspondence reads, "My dear Little Precious, I wonder what you are doing tonight. I would give a whole lot to see you and get just one kiss and hug with two little hands for I am so blue I am sick. Your Auntie Rosa". It is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 296 East 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. It is postmarked Monett & Paris RRO May 10, 1907. The date 5/9/07 is written on the front.
[Mary Connor Female College, Paris, Tex.]
Postcard with an image of Mary Connor Female College in Paris, Texas. Handwritten on the front of the postcard is, "Feb. 18-07. Wonder how long it will be before my baby will be going to this school. Auntie Rosa."
[Mary Fooshee Scott]
Mary Fooshee Scott of Paris.
[Mary Fooshee Scott]
Mary Fooshee Scott of Paris in 1904.
[Mary Fooshee Scott]
Mary Fooshee Scott of Paris.
[Mother's day note from Helen Marion Scott Dickson to Carolyn Street Scott]
Mother's day note from Helen Marion Scott Dickson to Carolyn Street Scott
Nancy Della Cruse kneeling next to a puppy
Nancy Della Cruse kneels next to a puppy in the yard next to a house. The place is at the Scrivner home on Polk Street in Paris, Texas. House was built and occupied in 1875 by three old maid sisters. There was an outhouse, garden, fruit trees, smoke house and the well was just off the kitchen on the porch. The teacake cookies that came out of the wood stove were the best in the whole world.
[Nellie Ballentine Walker]
Nellie Ballentine Walker as a toddler. She was born February 27, 1872, the daughter of Albert A. and Margaret J. Walker. Albert Walker was a dentist in Paris.
[North East Corner of Plaza, Paris, Texas]
Color postcard with an image of the plaza in Paris, Texas. Below the image is the text, "North East Corner of Plaza, Paris, Texas." The correspondence on the back reads, "Am glad you are having such a good time. Play all you can this summer for you know what next winter will bring. 'Fresh.' But I am sure you will make it all right - anything can be accomplished with work. Lovingly [ ]." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 319 W. Noble St., Oklahoma City, Okla. It is postmarked Paris, Tex. on Jul 29, 1919.
[Notarized affadavit regarding the birth of Thomas McGee Scott]
Notarized affadavit regarding the birth of Thomas McGee Scott, notarized by Kitty Keel.
[Office of Scott and Baldwin, Paris]
Offices of Scott and Baldwin in Paris. Judge Scott and Tom Scott on the front left.
[Paris Cotton Compress & Platform, Paris, Texas]
Postcard with an image of the Paris Cotton Compress & Platform located in Paris, Texas.
[Paris High School, Paris, Tex.]
Color postcard with an image of Paris High School located in Paris, Texas. Handwritten on the front of the postcard is, "10/16/07 From 'Aunto'." The correspondence on the back reads, "My dear-Little Precious. 'Anto' would give almost any thing in the world to see you this morning. I am so blue I am almost crazy. and I know your little old bright sweet ways would help a whole lot. hurry and come to see Anto and pap-pa. Your-Loving 'Anto'." The postcard is addressed to Miss Rosa Louise Dill, 206 East 5th Street, Oklahoma, Okla. It is postmarked Monett & Paris on Oct 16, 1907.
[Paris, Texas]
Street scene in Paris.
[Paris, Texas after the 1916 fire]
Paris after the 1916 fire. People walk in front of the shells of burned out buildings.
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