- US TxAM-C C000496-3-5-3-33
- 2019
Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 39, FD75AC3C-F304-4EA6-ADCC-2C32D6589969 - synopsis-39
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 39, FD75AC3C-F304-4EA6-ADCC-2C32D6589969 - synopsis-39
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 40, 4AE782C6-733A-4BA7-9EA6-8C7065F4F679 - synopsis-40
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 41, 5CA77792-C538-468C-BDC4-8468617B2D0A - synopsis-41
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 42, 58C1594A-0891-4459-9039-0FE9B5A5F124 - synopsis-42
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 43, 97DB1138-EF1F-4AEF-8D6F-2AA48453047D - synopsis-43
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 44, 520B409F-F1A0-46A4-B696-28CB01710A04 - synopsis-44
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 45, 576B6390-0C03-48B4-8C78-4BF763FC1905 - synopsis-45
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 46, 18845B03-41C1-4892-B649-D1D262250364 - synopsis-46
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 47, A9FF28C2-A18E-470C-8B36-E513DB96305A - synopsis-47
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 48, A63BE906-C285-407A-89FC-5C6763DDDCBD - synopsis-48
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 49, BAF36DB7-5968-422F-8DE5-B2E37147FEDC - synopsis-49
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 50, EC8CBCF2-9E3A-4922-A506-54C181B42567 - synopsis-50
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 51, FD75AC3C-F304-4EA6-ADCC-2C32D6589969- synopsis-51
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 52, A63BE906-C285-407A-89FC-5C6763DDDCBD - synopsis-52
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 53, FD75AC3C-F304-4EA6-ADCC-2C32D6589969 - synopsis-53
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
4ABE306D-B0E2-4231-BCE1-96255449DA40 - synopsis-6
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
Chapter synopsis, Synopsis 8, 2A5B23DD-553E-4101-9EB2-9F6E44D23A0C - synopsis-8
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Parte de Rachel Caine Collection
4ADAAC4F-73CF-4E32-9549-8DF97D81278C - synopsis-9
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Charles B. Richardson Collection
This collection contains various articles, newspaper clippings, and other memorabilia collected by Charles B. Richardson over his lifetime. Interesting pieces in the collection include Richardson's letter of promotion to Captain of the Louisiana militia (1848), newspaper clippings concerning various Civil War events, and a poster advertising agricultural combines dating from the mid-1870s. Another interesting piece in the collection is a payment receipt from October 26, 1863, for the services of a slave named Mike who worked on public defenses in Shreveport, Louisiana.
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This collection contains papers dealing with agricultural topics at the A&M College of Texas during Alvord's service from 1899-1945, along with a picture of the first General Agricultural and Livestock Train in Texas (1910).
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Charles Levy Civil Rights Collection
This collection contains nearly 1000 items related to the civil rights movement from 1955-1975. The early part of this collection (1955-67) formed the basic research for Levy's book Voluntary Servitude, Whites in the Negro Movement, (New York: Appleton-Century, 1968). The collection includes hundreds of pages of writings, publications, bulletins, internal memos, broadsides, hand-printed magazines, etc. Prominent figures of the civil rights and revolutionary movements, organizations, and committees are covered in the collection. The collection also includes two photographs of President Lyndon B. Johnson signing the 1964 Civil Rights Act with Rev. Martin L. King, Jr. and other luminaries of the civil rights movement.
This collection contains letters about Judge Charles Rogan's life at A&M, and other materials relating to A&M during the time that Rogan was a student there.
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Charles W. Crawford Manuscript
This collection includes the manuscript of One Hundred Years of Engineering at Texas A&M University which was first published in 1976. The manuscript is broken up to have one chapter in a folder inside the box. The book is about 350 pages and includes information on the development and early years of the Texas A&M Engineering program, the different departments, and the people. Graphs and charts, as well as an appendix, are included at the end of the book.
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Charles William Frederick Goss, Sir Paul Pinder and His Bishopsgate Mansion Manuscript
This collection contains one manuscript with the author's notes and notations.
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Charles William Frederick Goss, The White Hart, Bishopsgate Manuscript
This collection contains one manuscript from the Library of Stephen Powys Marks, with the author's notes and notations.
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Charles Woodward Hutson Collection
This collection includes biographical notes about English Professor Charles Woodward Hutson, an excerpt from a letter of W. J. Walden, Class of 1900 (August 19, 1954), and a chant of the Texas A&M Class of 1898 (2 copies).
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Chemical Engineering Wives Club Scrapbook
The Cherokee Freedmen Collection housed at Cushing Memorial Library and Archive is composed of written interviews of African Americans and Native Americans conducted by the United States Department of the Interior’s Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes. The Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes also became known as the Dawes Commission, after its chairman Senator Henry Dawes of Massachusetts. The interviews, testimonies, and affidavits relate to the applications of African Americans that were denied enrollment as Cherokee Freedmen during the Dawes Commission. The collection encompasses over 500 documents from 30 different applications affecting over 100 people. Most of the documents are filed with their original envelopes. The documents in the Cherokee Freedmen Collection are dated from 1900 to 1907. Most of the hearings were conducted at Fort Gibson or Muskogee, Oklahoma. There is a high degree of intertextuality between the files regarding people and places mentioned.
In addition to the interviews, there are also interdepartmental letters between various commissioners and the Secretary of the Interior, and notices to applicants and their lawyers. The collection offers a primary source on the arbitration involved in the decision of who did and did not count as Cherokee Freedmen, as well as frontier life in general both before and after the war. The language used vividly reveals the prevailing racial attitudes of the day, chiefly toward African Americans and Native Americans; casual use is made of pejorative terms, and open prejudice is occasionally voiced. All of the applications that are contained within the Cherokee Freedmen Collection housed at Cushing Library were rejected, denying the applicants citizenship to the Cherokee Nation.
In 1866, each of the Five Tribes (Cherokee, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles) that had sided with the Confederacy during the Civil War entered treaties with the United States to abolish slavery in the Native American Territory and established provisions that addressed the status and rights of the freed slaves and people of African descent that lived among the Five Tribes. Since the Cherokee Nation sided with the Confederacy during the Civil War, the United States’ punishment for the Cherokee Nation was to give “all the rights of a native Cherokee” to all freed slaves who still lived within the Cherokee Nation.
In 1877, the Dawes Act (also called the General Allotment Act) was passed under President Grover Cleveland, allowing the federal government to break up tribal land to try to force Native Americans to assimilate. The federal government took the 150 million acres of land that was already controlled by the tribes. The commission's mission was to divide tribal land into 160-acre plots which were then divided among the members of the tribe. As part of this process, the Commission either accepted or rejected applicants for tribal membership based on whether the tribal government had previously recognized the applicant as a member of the tribe and other legal requirements. Applicants were categorized as Citizens by Blood, Citizens by Marriage, Minor Citizens by Blood, New Born Citizens by Blood, Freedmen (African Americans formerly enslaved by tribal members), New Born Freedmen, and Minor Freedmen. Once the land was divided amongst the citizens of the Native American Nations, the United States government sold the surplus tribal lands to non-Native Americans for a profit.
Many of the testimonies include personal histories, sometimes dating as far back as the 1830s, and great detail is given on the moving of slaves to and from the Cherokee Nation during the Civil War. Notable pieces include accounts of runaway slaves returning to their separated families, individual reactions to Emancipation, and a letter directly to the Secretary of the Interior personally written by an applicant, requesting that her case be re-opened. The letter, polite and heartfelt but clearly frustrated, is spelled phonetically. Many of the applicants in the collection are related to one another. For example, Henry Albert is the son of Martha Albert, who was a freed slave of the Cherokee Nation. Henry Albert was over the age of 21, he had to apply to be enrolled as a Cherokee Freedmen for himself and his children. Since Henry was born free, most of the information contained within the file is based on his mother, Martha Albert’s testimony, and other witnesses who testified on her behalf or on behalf of the Cherokee Nation. The investigation on whether Martha Albert was truly a freed slave of the Cherokee Nation or not determined whether or not her children, grandchildren, nieces, and nephews would also be eligible to be enrolled as Cherokee Freedmen. The files of Henry Albert, Barnes Family, and Lula Knalls all contain copies of Martha Albert’s testimonies. Another interesting letter that allowed for the subject listing to include "Leonid Meteor Showers" refers to one elderly woman's age which was determined by the fact that she was 16 "the year the stars fell". The commissioner noted that that was in 1832, and he was there himself. The following year, '33, was the year that the Leonid shower was officially "discovered” and caused something of a panic in the eastern US; no one knew what meteors were, yet!
Several of the locations mentioned were Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Fort Smith, Arkansas. As well as Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the capitol of the Cherokee Nation, and Goingsnake District, now Adair County, Oklahoma, which was the location of the Goingsnake Massacre. Occasionally the communities cited in the interviews have since become ghost towns, been absorbed into larger cities, or changed names. Many of the testimonies also included interviews with both Confederate and Union soldiers.
A few historical figures were involved in the Cherokee Freedmen trials. Namely, Ethan Allen Hitchcock served as the United States Secretary of the Interior under Presidents William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt from 1899 to 1907. Also, the attorneys for the Cherokee Nation, James Davenport and W.W. Hastings (in all likelihood, William Wirt. referenced as "W. W. Hastings" in transcripts, but a William Wirt Hastings, of Cherokee heritage and from Oklahoma, was an attorney who worked in private practice, as the attorney general for the Cherokee Nation, and then as the national attorney for the Nation from 1907. The dates do match up, and there is a W. W. Hastings Hospital in Tahlequah, given by William Wirt when he was in Congress, as a gift) both of whom later served as U.S. Representatives for Oklahoma.
The affidavits, correspondence, and any support materials are arranged in alphabetical order by the surname of the applicant. Note: File 22 is in critical need of preservation.
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Parte de Robert G. Cherry Collection
Parte de Texas A&M Biography Files
Parte de Texas A&M Biography Files
Chester, David K.
Chevalier, Howard L.
Chevalier, Willard
Chevrette, John M.
Childers, A.B.
Childress, Lillian
Childress, Mark Allan
Childress, Ray C. Jr.
Childs, Bart
Childs, Dara
Childs, M.R.
Chilton, Harold
Chilton, Robert G.
Chiou, George C. Y. (Dr.)
Chisolm, Grace B.
Chmielewski, Margaret
Choate, Janis M.
Chriesman, Horatio
Christian, Ben E.
Christian, Chester
Christian, James W.
Christiansen, James E.
Christiansen, John Rees
Christiansen, Larry
Christiansen, Lois M.
Christiansen, Paul
Chui, Charles K.
Church, Marion S.
Churchwell, Marlene
Cigarroa, Armando
Cilburn, Robert Earl
Cintron, R.H.
Cisneros, Henry 1+ backfile
Claborn, Larry D.
Claghorn, Irene ''Mom''
Claiborne, Jerry
Clark, Charles Richard
Clark, Daniel Mason
Clark, Denny
Clark, Donald E.
Clark, Donald L.
Clark, Donald R.
Clark, Earl Kirby
Clark, Elmer
Clark, Floyd B. (1926-1950) 1+ backfile
Clark, Francis
Clark, Harold E.
Clark, Henry
Clark, Irving Jones
Clark, Jack P.
Clark, John
Clark, Julia V.
Clark, L.D.
Clark, Mike
Clark, Robert A.
Clark, Robert B.
Clark, Sherry Ann
Clark, Stanley Preston Sr.
Clark, Vergil B.
Clark, William Benjamin Jr.
Clark, Willis Howell
Clarke, Donald L.
Clarke, Frank
Clarke, Fred
Clarke, Hugh S.
Clarke, James W.
Clarke, Neville P.
Clarke, William Penn
Clarkson, Major General Percy William
Claycamp, Carrol D.
Claypool, Robert
Clayton, Bernice
Clayton, Bill 1+ backfile
Clayton, William H. (1921- )
Clearfield, Abraham
Clearman, H. L.
Cleaves, John Lincoln
Clegg, D.O. (1931- )
Cleland, Samuel Miles
Clement, Beverly
Clements, Bill
Clements, Rita Crocker
Clements, William Bishop (1896-1969)
Clements, William P.
Clemons, Felix Cloyce ''Clem''
Cleveland, Donald E.
Cleveland, Raymond B.
Cleveland, Raymond E.
Clifton, O.B.
Cline, June
Cline, William Benjamin
Clinton, Daniel Darius
Cloud, Jay Glynn
Cloud, Mason C. (1918-1986)
Cloud, Melynda A.
Clubb, Jayson Alan Jr.
Clyatt, Gwendolyne
Clynmer, Bill
Coad, Michael
Coapland, Zack
Coast, J. Richard
Cobb, Bryant F. III (1936-1976)
Coble, Charlie
Coble, Sally Elizabeth Springer
Cocanougher, A. Benton
Cochran, Billy J.
Cochran, Robert G. (1919- )
Cochrane, John
Cocke, David
Cockrell, Fletcher
Cockrum, Larry
Coe, Barbara
Cofer, David Brooks (1886-1978)
Coffey, Lee C.
Coffin, John W.
Coffman, Cloyce
Coghlan, B.K.
Coghlan, Peggy
Cohen, Aaron
Cohen, Jane Watkins
Cohen, Rabbi
Cohn, Samuel
Coke, Richard (1829-1897)
Coke, Robert E.
Coke, William Broughton
Coker, Donald Bruce
Cokinos, Mike P.
Colaluca, Mario
Colbert, Charles R.
Colbert, Thomas M.
Colburn, Albert Edwin
Colburn, Barry
Colby, Robert W.
Coldewey, F. Leon
Chi Phi - Class/Laboratory Work
Parte de Texas A&M Photograph Files
Chi Phi
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
-Negatives
Chinese Fighting Arts Club
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
Chinese Student Association
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
Circle K
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
Civilian Week/Weekend
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
Class Gifts
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
-Negatives with pictures
Class/Laboratory Work
-Photocopies #1-50
-Photocopies #51-100
-Photocopies #101-150
-Photocopies #151-200
-Photocopies #201-250
-Pictures #1-25
-Pictures #26-50
-Pictures #51-75
-Pictures #76-100
-Pictures #101-125
-Pictures #126-150
-Pictures #151-175
-Pictures #176-200
-Pictures #201-225
-Duplicates
-Negatives
Parte de Marie Brennan Collection
weapons.wpd, essay on "Typology and Chronology of Chinese Bronze Weapons", December 1999
Chinese Student Association Papers
This collection includes a directory from the Chinese Student Association at TAMU from 1971-1972 and information about student run events during that time. Also included is the CSA constitution, dated 1963.