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[Postcard from George Stewart to John Stewart, April 30, 1899]

Description: This is a document from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is written by George Stewart and is addressed to John Stewart. In this postcard, Stewart discusses the goings-on in Johnson County in Texas. The news includes: updates on his and the family's well-being, a discussion about the planting of cottonseed, details about the grasshoppers eating all the wheat and mostly all of the corn, a message to Bill Evans about renting land, and updates about correspondences received. He closes the lette… more
Date: April 30, 1899
Creator: Stewart, George
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Postcard of Georgia's Stone Mountain Park]

Description: Postcard with an aerial view of Stone Mountain Park, a tourist attraction located in DeKalb County, Georgia. The back of the postcard contains a brief description of activities available at the park.
Date: unknown
Creator: Yost, Steve
Partner: National WASP WWII Museum

[Postcard of Augustus Fire Department Headquarters]

Description: Postcard of the Augustus Fire Department at their headquarters, a three story brick building with three garage doors at its base. The uniformed fire fighters are seen with three automobiles positioned in front of their garages.
Date: unknown
Partner: Fire Museum of Texas

[Postcard of Chattahoochee River]

Description: Postcard of a river surrounded with trees, with text that says "Scene on the Chattahoochee River, Columbus, Georgia." A handwritten note addressed to Helen Aten says "Howdy: Having a very nice time. Tell John people are husking corn down here. And he shouldn't work to hard to get his done till I get back. Githa."
Date: January 16, 1943
Partner: The 12th Armored Division Memorial Museum

[St. Paul's Sanitarium]

Description: Postcard of the St. Paul's Sanitarium in Dallas, Texas. The image is an illustration of a large, Romanesque Revival style building, primarily of red brick with white trim. The correspondence on the back is addressed to "Prof. F. E. Morton" and speaks about having Professor Morton teach in Texas and a woman who has been ill. The signature is "Sister Min[..]t."
Date: April 3, 1911
Partner: Texas Medical Association
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