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[Letter from Charles B. Moore to Linnet Moore, March 14, 1900]
Letter from Charles B. Moore to his daughter, Linnet Moore, in which he writes her about the daily activities of his and Mary's household. Charles gives the news of the farm and the activities of their friends and family. The picture man came and he now has a picture of Henry that is first rate. He ends the letter by saying that "if the big ships come to Galveston go to see them."
[Calendar Page for March 1900]
A calendar page for the month of March 1900.
[Metal plackard]
Metal plackard, "Souvenir . . Annual Convention, Cattle Raiser's Association Ft. Worth, Texas. March 13th, 14th, and 15th 1900. (over)" on front, "Compliments of the M.K.& T. Ry., TAKE THE KATY FLYER For all Points East, West, North, and South. W. G. Crus Old Object Term: Commemorative ribbon, livestock
Two-steppin' and toe-tappin' to the jazzy sounds of...Western Swing
Text for an article about western swing music that was published in the March 2004 issue of Texas Highways magazine.
[Photograph of a Family at a Farm House]
Copy negative of a family, with a small child standing between the mother and father and two older children standing next to them, and a farm house behind them, taken during the early twentieth century.
[Photograph of Cotton Bales on Wagons]
Copy negative of early twentieth century wagons stacked with cotton bales. In the foreground, two wagons are hitched to a team of mules and a man is sitting on the bales in the front of the wagon, driving; behind them, a man is standing on the bales in a third wagon, also hitched to a partially-visible animal.
[Photograph of E. C. Hewett's Ranch]
Copy negative of a man standing in a field with windmills and a herd of cows in the background, at E. C. Hewett's ranch in Flomax, Texas during the early twentieth century.
[Photograph of a Cotton Gin]
Copy negative of people and a horse standing outside of a wooden cotton gin building during the early twentieth century.
[Photograph of a Hay Wagon]
Copy negative of two men and a boy sitting on a pile of hay in the back of a horse-drawn wagon during the early twentieth century.
[Seven women in a garden]
The photo shows seven women in a garden. Text below the photograph reads: "Group of Spanish senoritas, taken March 17, in the courtyard of Senorita Consuelo Varuna's home. She is kneeling in the foreground, and is the most famous beauty in Havana."
[Letter from Linnet Moore to Charles and Mary Moore, March 19, 1900]
Letter from Linnet Moore to her parents in which she relates the details of an accident she had where she fell and hit her head. She was in bed for two days. She also attended an organ recital, took a tour of Austin, Texas in a rig with rubber tires, and attended the Episcopal Church. She asks her mother about the flower garden.
[Letter from Charles B. Moore to Linnet Moore, March 19, 1900]
Letter from Charles B. Moore to his daughter Linnet in which he referred to her trip to Galveston, Texas. He tells her about the activities on the farm. He also says that he drove by a young woman who addressed him as "Uncle Charlie," but he did not recognize her. He also says that one of the legs on his milking stool broke off while he was using it. He was not injured. He also reports that he has been looking after the graveyard.
[Photograph of Men in a Garage]
Copy negative of an early twentieth century garage with cars parked in rows along the walls, and three men standing in the middle of the room.
[Photograph of Baptisms in Green's Creek]
Copy negative of a group of children with some adults posing in a semi-circle during the early twentieth century. They are standing waist-deep in the water of Green's Creek which was used for baptisms. Other people are visible on the bank in the background.
[Photograph of Robertson County Courthouse]
Copy negative of a postcard with an image of Robertson County Courthouse in Franklin, Texas from the early twentieth century.
[Photograph of a Cotton Yard]
Copy negative of men leaning on cotton bales in a yard full of cotton bales, both on the ground and on wagons, taken during the early twentieth century. Several buildings are visible in the background.
Travis County Naturalization Records: Declaration Minutes B
Notices filed by aliens, declaring intention to become citizens of United States, showing declaration number; court of jurisdiction; county; name, age, occupation, personal description, place of birth, date of birth, and present address of alien; country from which alien emigrated; name of vessel on which alien arrived or character of conveyance or name of transportation company if alien arrived by means other than vessel; alien's last foreign residence; name of foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty to which alien renouncing allegiance; port and date of arrival in United States; statement that alien not an anarchist or a polygamist or believer in practice of latter; signature of alien making declaration; date sworn and subscribed; and signature of court clerk or deputy. Arranged chronologically by date recorded; indexed in file.
Travis County Deed Records: Deed Record 178
Recorded copies of Travis County deeds, conveyances, and other muniments of title affecting ownership to real estate from March 1900 to September 1902, including warranty deeds, gift deeds, partition deeds, guardian deeds, quitclaim deeds, royalty deeds, various types of affidavits, appointments and resignations of trustees, trust indentures, transfers of liens, conveyances of liens, assignments of liens, subordination of liens, various types of partial releases, leases, easements, contracts of sale, bills of sale, homestead designations, various types of agreements, powers of attorney, revocations of powers of attorney, restrictions, removals of disabilities (minor, coveture), certified copies of probate proceedings, certified copies of divorce decrees (when real property is divided), extensions, options, rental divisions, and amended restrictions. Specific information includes instrument number, kind of instrument, date and place of execution, names of parties involved, amounts of principal and interest (when applicable), description of property, signatures of parties, and notarization. Also includes recording certificate, showing date filed, date recorded, and signature of county clerk or deputy. Arranged chronologically by date recorded.
Two Women on Horseback
Photograph of two women on horseback. Note that they are riding English style saddles.
DGS Newsletter, Volume 41, Number 1, January-March 2015
Newsletter of the Dallas Genealogical Society discussing membership, Society meetings, genealogical workshops and events, and other news of interest to members.
[Letter from Charles B. Moore to Linnet Moore, March 5, 1900]
Letter from Charles Moore to Linnet Moore in which he tells her about the activities of the neighbors, putting in a garden, and the weather. He writes about fences, burning fields, and crops. He asks Linnet to let him know how Paddy performed in his opera role.
[Funeral Program for John R. North, March 29, 1984]
Funeral program for Mr. John R. North, born February 14, 1900 and died March 25, 1984. The funeral was held Tuesday, March 29, 1984 at Second Baptist Church, officiated by Reverend S. H. James, Pastor. Funeral arrangements were made through Lewis Funeral Home and he was buried in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery near San Antonio, Texas.
Scouting, Volume 8, Number 6, March 11, 1920
Bi-weekly publication of the Boy Scouts of America, written for Boy Scout leaders, officials, and others interested in the work of the Scouts. It includes articles about events and activities, updates from the national headquarters, topical columns and essays, and news from various chapters nationwide.
[Funeral Program for Samuel Johnson Sutton, Jr., March 30, 1963]
Funeral program for Samuel Johnson Sutton, Jr., born September 13, 1900 and died March 25, 1963. The funeral was held March 30, 1963 at Sutton-Sutton Funeral Chapel, officiated by Rev. C. William Black. Funeral arrangements were made through Alamo Funeral Directors and he was buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Waco, Texas.
[Funeral Program for Joe McCracken, March 29, 1980]
Funeral program for Mr. Joe McCracken, born August 8, 1900 and died late March 1980. The funeral was held Saturday, March 29, 1980 at East St. John Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. J. C. Cain. Funeral arrangements were made through Sutton-Sutton Mortuary, Inc. and he was buried in Eastview Cemetery in San Antonio, Texas.
[Funeral Program for Lola B. Richardson, March 19, 2003]
Funeral program for Mrs. Lola B. Richardson, born August 10, 1900 and died March 14, 2003. The funeral was held Wednesday, March 19, 2003 at Second Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. Dr. R.L. Jemerson. Funeral arrangements were made through Lewis Funeral Home and she was buried in Meadowlawn Memorial Park in San Antonio, Texas.
[Letter from Linnet Moore to the Moore family, March 7, 1900]
Letter written by Linnet Moore and addressed to the Moore family and Willie. In this letter, Linnet informs the Moore family of the goings-on in Austin during her visit. She apologizes for not writing a soon as she arrived and details the exercise at the University on the state's Independence Day. She notes the day's events and mentions that her and Lula will go to hear Paderewski tomorrow night. She closes the letter by noting her trip to Austin was a good one and states that her parents must write to her. The envelope is included with the letter.
[Letter from Linnet Moore to the Moore family, March 12, 1900]
This is a letter from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is written by Linnet Moore and is addressed to Charles B. Moore, Mary Ann Moore, and Willie. In the letter, Linnet updates the Moore family on the goings-on in Austin during her visit. The news includes: a confirmation on the receipt of their letter, a discussion about her, Lula, and Carter's day at the lake, details about how fun it was to row up the lake about four miles and notes on what they saw, a dialogue about the difference in temperature between home and Austin, an update about things she has done and how you can see the whole town from the University, and details on how her and Lula will go and visit the Lunatic asylum. She closes the letter as it is time for the postman to com and deliver or pick up mail. She notes that the Moore's must write her soon. The envelope is included with the letter.
[Letter from Linnet Moore to the Moore family, March 7, 1900]
Letter written by Linnet Moore and addressed to the Moore family and Willie. In this letter, Linnet informs the Moore family of the goings-on during her trip to visit Lula Dalton in Austin. She discusses her attendance of the Paderewski concert, details how wonderful it was to see him play, and mentions that they were up at the train station on Sunday morning visiting with friends from Burnet who also saw the concert. She details the day's events on Monday and notes that they have gone to town and plan to go again. She closes the letter by stating that the Moore family must write her soon with all the news. The envelope is included with the letter.
[Letter from J. J. Click to J. H. Major - March 8, 1900]
Letter from J. J. Click to John Major discussing a trip that Major is taking to Arkansas, regarding a possible business deal that can be made to sell a quilting-related invention of Click's.
[Letter from Lon Poling to J. J. Click - March 4, 1900]
Letter from Lon Poling to J.J. Click, asking to sell Click's quilting invention in Alabama and Indian Territory (Oklahoma).
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