UNT Libraries Special Collections - 9 Matching Results

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[Aerial photo of Amon Carter Field]
Photograph of an aerial view of Amon Carter air field.
[Aerial view of the Fort Worth arts district]
Aerial photograph of the Kimbell Art Museum (bottom left), the Will Rogers Memorial Center and Colliseum (top left), the Amon Carter Museum of American Art (lower center-right), and the Fort Worth Community Arts Center (upper center-right).
[The assembly line at Bell Helicopter]
Photograph of the assembly line at Bell Helicopter. On the back is written: "Photo 273305. The newest member of the U.S. Army's air mobile force, the OH-58A light observation helicopter, rolls down the assembly line at Textron's Bell Helicopter company in Fort Worth, Texas. The first of 2,200 OH-58A's was delivered to the Army Friday (May 23). Accepting the five-place, turbine-powered helicopter which is named the "Kioa," was Maj. Gen. John Norton, commanding general of the U.S. Army Aviation Systems Command in St. Louis. Deliveries will continue through mid-1972. From: Public relations, Bell Helicopter (a Textron company), Box 482, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Area code 817-280-2519."
[The Electric Building]
Photograph of the Electric Building in Fort Worth, Texas. The building housed the Texas Electric Service Company.
[Exterior of the Amon Carter Museum of American art]
Photograph of the exterior of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, Texas, featuring the Henry Moore sculpture "Upright Motive #1" in the foreground.
[Kiowa helicopters in flight]
Photograph of three Kiowa helicopters in flight. Written on the back of the photo: "Photo 273304. Three U.S. Army OH-58A Kiowa observation helicopters fly in stacked formation above the Textron's Bell Helicopter Company facility at Fort Worth, Texas. The Army took delivery May 23 on the first of 2,200 of the light observation helicopters from Bell, which was awarded a $123,600,000 fixed-price contract in March, 1968 after winning a two-stage industry competition. Deliveries will continue through mid-1972. From: Public relations, Bell Helicopter (A Textron company), Box 482, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Area code 817-280-2519."
[Old Fort Worth Museum of Science and History building]
Photograph of the exterior of the old Fort Worth Museum of Science and History building.
[People inside the Kimbell Art Museum]
Photograph of a woman and child viewing a sculpture at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.
[People standing outside the Kimbell Art Museum]
Photograph of people standing outside the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.
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