Explore 93 Collections - T Matching

The Alexander M. Troup Collection is a collection of items compiled by Mr. Troup, which document the history of Dallas, Texas.

Thomas Volney Munson (September 26, 1853 - January 21, 1913), a renowned grape horticulturist is most well known for his contributions to the field of horticulture and rootstock development. His grape research and collection of native Texas rootstock were the impetus in saving the French wine industry. The French government bestowed on Munson, the Chevalier du Merite Agricole (The French Legion of Honor) for his contribution in saving the French wine industry.

Materials documenting local and state history, including images of businesses, cemeteries, churches, courthouses, lawmen, monuments, outlaws, schools, Native Americans, and early pioneers of Tarrant County.

The Taylor County News is a weekly newspaper created by James A. Lowry in 1885, four years after the city of Abilene was established. The newspaper includes local, state, and national news as well as advertising.

The Technical Report Archive & Image Library (TRAIL) identifies, acquires, catalogs, digitizes and provides unrestricted access to U.S. government agency technical reports. The mission of TRAIL is to ensure preservation, discoverability, and persistent open access to government technical publications regardless of form or format.

Temple College, formerly Temple Junior College, is one of the oldest two-year colleges in Texas and has played a vital role in the development of Temple, Texas and the surrounding areas for ninety years. The Leopard Tales, Temple Junior College’s student newspaper, covers the post-World War II years through the Vietnam era into the early part of the Reagan administration.

Newspapers from 1923 onward depicting the town of Temple from its early days as a railroad construction camp to the present.

These issues represent Temple shortly after its time of settlement in 1880 when it was a railroad construction camp called "Temple Junction."

The Terry County Area Newspaper Collection includes early years of the Terry County Herald and the Terry County Voice, representing Brownfield and wider Terry County.

The Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science (TAMS) is a unique residential program for high school-aged Texas students who are high achievers and interested in mathematics and science. While living in McConnell Hall, students in this two-year program complete a rigorous academic curriculum of college coursework at the University of North Texas (UNT). This collection features a series of documents, letters, memos, and the TAMS yearbook, The Witness.

Historic photographs, news clippings, and archives from privately donated Texas and Pacific Railway archives. Items chronicle the rise and influence of railroads on West Texas’ evolution during the 19th and 20th centuries.

An attorney general opinion is a written interpretation of existing law. The Texas Constitution and section 402.042 of the Texas Government Code grant the attorney general authority to issue attorney general opinions.

The Texas Catholic Newspaper Collection represents members of the Catholic faith in Texas, beginning in 1888 and moving to the present day. Newspaper titles in this collection have been published by community members, university students, and individual parishes.

This ambitious project began in 1936 under the auspices of the Work Projects Administration (WPA) and continued until 1942, producing 24 inventories of Texas county archives.

This organization has been devoted to promoting Texas newspapers for 91 years. In 2012, it merged with the Texas Press Association. Its monthly electronic newsletter features news items of interest to association members.

The UNT Texas Fashion Collection is dedicated to the preservation and documentation of historically significant fashion, and serves as an educational and inspirational resource for students, researchers, and the general public. This vital resource is part of the UNT College of Visual Arts + Design.

This collection of Texas Folklore Society publications contains a miscellany of Texas and Mexican folklore, including stories about folk medicine and ranch remedies, folk songs, legends and other folklore.

Bishop Thomas J. Drury established the paper in May 1966 as the official organ for the Diocese of Corpus Christi. The newspaper’s name was changed to Texas Gulf Coast Catholic in 1970 and South Texas Catholic in 1980.

The Texas Historical Television Footage collection contains video of various places across Texas including Grapevine, McAllen, College Station, Corpus Christi, and Brownsville.

Materials from the Texas History for Teachers collection are used in support of the educational website education.texashistory.unt.edu. This site provides teachers of all levels of proficiency with unit plans, lessons, and curated primary sources for use when teaching the history of Texas.

Correspondence and publications dated 1976-2001 pertaining to THRF's Black Tie Dinner, the board of directors, the board of trustees, corporate finances, litigation, and partner organizations.

The Texas Labor Newspaper Collection represents labor unions and organizations from 1901 to 1950. With a variety of titles all currently focused in Galveston, these newspapers chronicle the national and international labor reform movements that shaped the work of labor unions.

Published by the student body of Texas Lutheran University, the Texas Lutheran Newspaper Collection serves as a years-long record of the history of the students and school community in this Seguin, Texas, university.

Photographs depicting church buildings, groups, and portraits. These materials relate to the founding, organization, operation, and dissolution of the Texas-Mexican Presbytery of the Synod of Texas.

Panoramic images of Texas landscapes, architecture, and cultural artifacts.

With its premiere issue published on April 18, 1896, the Texas Posten was the first Swedish-language newspaper printed in Texas. It was the longest-surviving Swedish-Texan newspaper.

This paper recorded state agency rulemaking and review actions, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, requests for proposals, and other miscellaneous documents.

In 1849, an influential, pro-Southern newspaper, the Republican, was established by Robert W. Loughery, who was an adamant supporter of slave-owning rights, and eventually for secession. Circulation extended outside Harrison County to major urban settlements of the region, including Shreveport and Mansfield in Louisiana, and Jefferson and Tyler in Texas.

Materials donated by Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution (TXSSAR) State Organizations, TXSSAR Local Chapters, and TXSSAR members and their families.

The official publication of the Teachers State Association of Texas (TSAT), supporting the work of African-American teachers of Texas to gain equality in salaries and working conditions with their white peers.

This paper was known for its strong states'-rights positions and as a voice of the state Democratic Party, a reputation it established during political battles with Sam Houston in the turbulent times before Secession.

The Texas State Library and Archives Commission's (TSLAC) collections include original print and microfilmed newspapers. More information about newspaper research at TSLAC, along with detailed listings of holdings, is available online.

First published by John S. Ford in 1853, The Texas State Times actively supported Unionist candidates during the decade prior to the Civil War.

The Texas Tech University Rawls College of Business Alumni Magazine Archive represents more than 30 years of college history.

Texas Week was the first weekly magazine to be devoted entirely to the State of Texas. Founded right after WWII, its focus was on capturing the post-War normalization of the state – culturally, politically and structurally.

The Texas Historical Commission's Resources Survey Collection is a compilation of photographs that depict various historical buildings and landscapes from across the state of Texas.

The Medallion is the Texas Historical Commission's official quarterly magazine containing news and advice about preservation projects, Texas’ historic sites, and heritage tourism opportunities. Produced by the Communications Division, the magazine includes articles generated and written by THC staff.

Theodore Schmidt was a member of the first class of students who enrolled in Lutheran Concordia College in 1926. These images, shared by his daughter, depict his time at the school and surrounding Austin area.

Family papers from the first and second generation of the influential Kempner Family of Galveston.

The Tiger was the student newspaper for St. Philip’s College (SPC), a member of the Alamo Colleges in San Antonio. Funded by a Rescuing Texas History grant.

Letters, telegrams, newspaper clippings, and a brochure related to Tobolowsky's fight for women's rights in Texas.

Primary source materials produced by Senator John G. Tower and his office during his term as United States Senator from Texas from 1961 to 1984.

The records of the Travis County District Clerk’s Office include naturalization records dating from the 1880s to the early 1900s.

Collection of newspaper clippings, 1927-1951, from the towns of Tulia, Brady, and Memphis, Texas. Many focus on Dr. John MacMillan, a church pastor in Brady, Texas, as well as on general church happenings and local events.

Turtle Creek Chorale was formed in 1980 under artistic director and composer, Harry E. Scher, and was originally made up of 39 charter members for its first rehearsal at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church.

These photos depict the life of the 12th Armored Division during WWII. Funded by grants from the Community Foundation of Abilene and the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

First published in 1907 to 1911, the paper has survived under various owners and titles and is still being published today.