Postcard contains photograph of the Dr. Bizzell's residence while he was the president of the College of Industrial Arts, now known as Texas Woman's University. The residence was called the President's Home and Dr. Bizzell was the first president to occupy it in 1912.
Postcard contains photograph of the Old Main Building at Girls College of Industrial Art, now known as Texas Woman's University, in Denton, Texas. The postcard is addressed to Miss Amy A. Allen in Manhattan, Kansas. Old Main was constructed in 1903 and was the first building on campus.
Photograph of Old Main Building, the Classroom Faculty Office Building, Stark Hall, and Guinn Hall of Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas. The buildings are visible in the distance over trees.
Photograph of fountain at Texas Woman's University. The fountain's edge is lined by faucets shooting water above the fountain. There are also lights illuminating the fountain.
Photograph of Old Main Building of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The three-story building is partially obscured by trees. The architecture includes columns and a dome.
Photograph of three unidentified men with hay forks working by a horse-drawn wagon full of hay. In the background, Old Main Building of Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas is visible.
Photograph of Old Main Building of Girls Industrial College of Texas, now known as Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas. The three-story building's architecture includes a dome, balcony, and Corinthian columns.
C.I.A girl's basketball team; many of the players are unidentified. C.I.A later became Texas Woman's University. Based upon their uniforms, this appears to be members from the time period of 1917-1918. First row, third from the left: Tennis Florey, who was a guard in 1918. Middle row, fourth from the left: Thelma Crawford, guard in 1918.
Texas Woman's University campus as seen from the top of the Fine Arts Building. In the distance on the left a high-rise building is under construction.
Entrance to the College of Industrial Arts (CIA) now Texas Woman's University (TWU). Two people can be seen walking in the background. The background itself is comprised of snow covered grass and a snow covered dirt road in the foreground lined with trees goes through the entrance up to the buildings in the background.
Stark Hall dormitory on the Texas Woman's University Campus. The dormitory is a high-rise complex and is framed in the photograph by trees on the bottom and right sides of the frame.
Exterior view of the administration building, also known as "Old Main," on the campus of the Texas State College for Women. There is a circular drive in front of the building.
Exterior view of the administration building, also known as "Old Main," on the campus of the Texas State College for Women. The science building is visible in the lower right corner of the image.
Newspaper clipping describing the formation of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University, in Denton, Texas circa 1903. Photographs of the Old Main Building and Cree T. Work are also included.
Photograph of Stoddard Hall and Brackenridge Hall of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. Brackenridge Hall was completed in 1916 but has since been replaced by the Brackenridge Student Union. The pictured Stoddard Hall is the second one built which was completed in 1936.
Several leafless trees partially obscure Brackenridge Hall of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. Brackenridge Hall is a four-story brick building with columns at the entrance. A fire escape is located on the left side of the building. A car, benches, and street lamps are visible in the foreground.
The Texas State College for Women dormitory row includes Fitzgerald, Houston, Austin, Sayers, Lowry, and Capps Halls from foreground to background. Some cars are parked on the street in front of the dormitories.
Some cars and women are seen in front of Houston Hall of Texas State College for Women. The three-story brick building is partially obscured by trees. A balcony supported by columns is located above the entrance.
Two women stand and one woman sits on a bench in front of Fitzgerald Hall of Texas State College for Women. The three-story brick building is partially obscured by several shrubs and small trees. A balcony supported by columns is located above the entrance to the building.
The three-story brick Fitzgerald Hall of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University, is shown. A balcony supported by columns is located above the entrance to the building.
A few women stand around a fountain and at the entrance to Sayers Hall of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The three-story brick building is partially obscured by several shrubs and small trees. A balcony supported by columns is located above the entrance to the building.
Two cars are parked in the street in front of Austin Hall at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. A woman is walking towards the entrance of the three-story brick building. The building is partially obscured by trees.
Four columns at the entrance to Brackenridge Hall are visible through the coverage of trees. The columns have Ionian capitals. The exterior of Brackenridge Hall is partially visible.
A vegetable plot is growing beside Sayers, Lowry, and Capps Halls of Texas State College for Women. The vegetables in this garden were originally used for canning. This photograph was taken before the construction of Austin and Houston Halls.
An interior view of the side wall and brick arches inside the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.
A close-up of the door handles and decorative carvings on the wooden doors of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.
People stand during a religious service in the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. A choir, pianist, and service leader are visible in the background.
A pond and park are visible in the foreground, and the old Administration Building, now the Old Main Building, of Texas State College for Women and the F. M. Bralley library are visible in the background.
The old Administration Building, now the College of Education Building of Texas Woman's University, is partially visible behind several trees. The building is also referred to as the Old Main Building. The building's entrance is obscured by the trees, but an American flag on a flag pole is visible above the trees. The dome of the building is also visible above the trees. A 1930's era car is located in front of the building.
The old Administration Building, now known as the Old Main Building, of Texas State College for Women is visible behind trees. The building has a dome on top, and six columns with Corinthian capitals are visible at the entrance.
Several women are golfing on a course behind Smith Carrol Hall of Texas State College for Women, now Texas Woman's University. Other unidentified buildings are partially visible in the background. The women are wearing skirts and coats, and one is wearing a cloche. Two women are putting on a green in the foreground. The golf course has since been replaced by Reagan Houston Hall.
The front and side of the Texas State College for Women F. M. Bralley Library are visible in the background. A waterway is visible in the foreground. The library has a bell tower on top and has four columns with Ionian capitals.
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