The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 56, July 1952 - April, 1953 Page: 69
This periodical is part of the collection entitled: Southwestern Historical Quarterly and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Historical Association.
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A Check List of Theses and Dissertations
BARKER, EUGENE CAMPBELL - M.A., June, 1goo [151
Unification of Public Sentiment for the Texas Revolution. Thesis
missing from library.
BARKSDALE, MARY LOUISE WIMBERLY - M.A., August, 1932 [16]
The Gubernatorial Administration of James Stephen Hogg. v+139
pp-
Illustrations: none
Maps: none
Tables: none
Contents: Six chapters include resume of Hogg's life until 189o-family and
birth, childhood, education, early occupations, first political offices, as attorney
general, first gubernatorial campaign and election; the railroads-railroad com-
mission, stocks and bonds, further railroad measures; lands and corporations-
perpetuities and land corporations, alien land law, other corporate legislation;
public securities, taxation, and education; miscellaneous affairs-incidents and
matters arising from national affairs, purely state affairs, crime and penal code;
conclusion-Hogg's work, contemporary opinions of the man, and present opinions.
T1923/B247. BIo., GUB., R. R., ST., 19TH C., LAND, ED.
BARNARD, HELEN DONOVAN - M.A., June, 1939 [171
Early History of Research in Texas Archaeology by the Department
of Anthropology, and the History of the Anthropology Museum
of the University of Texas. vii+284 pp.
Illustrations: James Edwin Pearce; catalogue collection card; catalogue specimen
card; catalogue inventory record sheet.
Maps: none
Tables: none
Contents: Chapter I relates the importance of research in Texas archaeology; Chap-
ter II is a short biography of James Edwin Pearce. Chapters III, IV, and V deal
with research explorations made of Texas Indian mounds, rock shelters, and camp
sites by the Department of Anthropology of the University of Texas from 1914
through 1932. This period includes expeditions made under the joint sponsorship
of the University and the Smithsonian Institution, with private funds, and during
the first five years of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller grant for research in the
social sciences. Chapter VI is a history of the anthropology museum.
Tz939/B254. ANTH., ED., IND., EXPL.
BARRETT, ARRIE - M.A., June, 1927 [x81
Federal Military Outposts in Texas, 1846-1861. v+231 pp.
Illustrations: none
Maps: none
Tables: disposition of troops, 1846-1860; three models of contracts; sickness and
mortality on southern and western frontiers, 1849-186o; meteorological observa-
tions, 1850's.
Contents: Five chapters include federal military policy in Texas; transportation,
supplies, and quarters; successes and failures of policy; southern frontier forts-
Fort Polk, Fort Brown, Ringgold Barracks, Fort McIntosh, Fort Duncan, Fort
Merrill, Corpus Christi, and Fort Ewell; western forts-San Antonio, Fort Bliss,
Austin, Fort Martin Scott, Fort Inge, Fort Croghan, Fort Graham, Fort Worth,
Fort Gates, Fort Lincoln, San Elizario, Fort Belknap, Fort Mason, Fort Phantom
Hill, Fort Terrett, Fort McKavett, Camp J. E. Johnson, Fort Clarke, Fort Chad-
bourne, Fort Davis, Fort Lancaster, Camp Cooper, Camp Colorado, Camp Verde,
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Texas State Historical Association. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Volume 56, July 1952 - April, 1953, periodical, 1953; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth101145/m1/87/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.