Chapter synopsis 39, AAF5E441-921E-4E1D-89D8-34109BAC8FCF - synopsis-39, 2020

Aaron, Thomas Daniel Jr.
Abbott, Craig S.
Abbott, John Paul 1+Backfile
Abbott, Marilyn Krueger (1929- )
Abbott, Nina Kay
Abbott, Oscar (1891-1969)
Abbott, Walter Patton
Abdel-Reheim, Hussein A.
Abel, Robert B. (1926- )
Abelson, Michael A.
Abercrombie, Milo
Aberth, Oliver
Ables, Ernest
Abney, G. R. ''Skipper''
Abrahams, Joseph E.
Abrams, Creighton
Abrams, M. N.
Abrams, Robin
Abramson, H. Norman
Acker, Julian H.
Adair, Carolyn
Adair, Tom
Adam, David Andrew ''Andy'' (1905-1958)
Adam, Donald
Adam, Louis Lee (1904-1990)
Adami, John
Adams, Alton E.
Adams, B. J.
Adams, Bobby Joe
Adams, Carleton W.
Adams, Chuck
Adams, Clark
Adams, Edward Vergne (1907-1982)
Adams, Floyd R.
Adams, Garry
Adams, George
Adams, Hugh C.
Adams, Ira G. (1895-1956)
Adams, James Edward
Adams, James Owen
Adams, John A.
Adams, John C.
Adams, Joseph Gerard
Adams, Moffatt D., Sr. (1921-1992)
Adams, Quince
Adams, Ralph James Q.
Adams, Richard Myhre (1919-1980)
Adams, Robert L.
Adams, Sam
Adams, Susan
Adams, Trudy
Adams, Vera
Adams, Walter Dickson
Adamson, Andrew C.
Adamson, Arthur D. ''Art'' (1905-1972)
Adkins, William G. (1924-1986)
Adkisson, Perry L. [1+backfile]
Adriance, Guy Webb (1895-1980)
Adriance, John (1815-1903)
Afiesimama, Boma
Aggie Camp
Agnolet, Glenn
Aguirre, Beningo
Aguirre, Lauriece
Ahmad, Alauddin
Ahr, Wayne M.
Ahrenholz, James R.
Aikin, A. M.
Aitchison, Thomas E. (1945- )
Ajilvsgi, Geyata
Akgerman, Aydin
Alban, Darlene (1950-1970)
Albanese, Robert
Albarez, Eliseo (1910-1983)
Albert, Barbara
Albert, Jack
Albrecht, Don E.
Albritton, Ford D. Jr.
Alderson, Michael J.
Aldred, William H.
Aldrich, David
Aldridge, Andrew
Aldridge, Edward C. ''Pete''
Alex, Alfred H. (1895-?)
Alexander, Barbara B.
Alexander, Elmer R. (1888-1977)
Alexander, Isaac
Alexander, Mardi
Alexander, Patricia A.
Alexander, Richard
Alexander, Robert ''Bob'' (1917-1986)
Alexander, U. U.
Alfen, Neal K. Van
Alfonte, D. R. (1895-1954)
Alford, Jeff
Alfriend, K. Terry
Algermissen, Virginia L.
Al-Hadairi, Darwich
Alkek, Albert B.
Alkov, Steven L.
Allega, James
Allen, Clark L.
Allen, David H.
Allen, Dennis R.
Allen, E. E. ''Mickey'' (1923-1997)
Allen, James D.
Allen, James Wilson
Allen, Jerry Vedder
Allen, John W. (1936- )
Allen, Natalie L.
Allen, O. F.
Allen, Queen Ann
Allen, R. E.
Allen, Randy B.
Allen, Robert
Allen, Roderick R. (1894-1970)
Allen, Truman
Allen, William S. (1919- )
Allen, William W.
Allert, J. Alan
Alley, Lester C.
Allison, Lonnie
Allison, Mildred
Almand, Lyndon K.
Alonzo, Arturo
Alpern, Sara
Alred, John
Alshayeji, Abdullah
Alsmeyer, H. L. (1894-1979)
Alsobrook, David
Alspaugh, Ryan Williams
Alston, Jon P.
Alston, Letitia
Alston, Shannon Trae
Alsup, Ross Glenn
Alter, Alan B.
Altis, Sungat
Altmann, Guy M. ''Matt''
Altom, Wadell
Altschul, Aaron M.
Alvear, Cindy
Alvord, Charles H. (1955-1972)
Amador, Jose
Amaral, Barbara W.
Amason, Robert D.
Amedee, Lynn
Amidei, Lawrence
Amis, James A. Jr.
Amsler, Louis Daniel (1869-1924)
Amstalden, Marcel
Amyx, James William
Anderson, A. E.
Anderson, Alice Fern
Anderson, Andy
Anderson, Anne
Anderson, Aubrey L.
Anderson, Carl
Anderson, D. P.
Anderson, David A. ''Andy'' (1912-1984)

Typescript character description of Gwen, AB1E3134-9E83-42E9-B1D0-6BB74BF72694 - content-29, 2020

This collection contains about 337 letters from Mr. Abnashi Ram, who came to the USA in 1920 and was the first Indian student from India to graduate from Texas A&M in 1923 and established a successful export/import/gift shop in Hollywood, California. The letters also reflect correspondence with other fellow immigrants and many famous Americans. These letters reflect their gut emotions while living as lonely immigrants who could not bring their families to the USA on account of the draconian immigration laws that were finally eliminated in 1967. The collection also includes 75 letters from Mr. Mumtaz Kitchlew of Chicago. Dr. Sharma and his wife have lived in Richardson, TX for over 42 years. Sharma taught at SMU for over ten years. In 2009 he authored a book, Saving Immigrant's Daughter a story about Mr. Abnashi Ram and his daughter who he met at UCLA and ultimately married. Much of this collection has been digitized and is available on the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA) website.

The collection contains over 100 rare letters, autograph quotations, and photographs from 50 major figures in the American antislavery struggle, including several rare autographs from key British abolitionists. Many of the individuals noted provided selfless support, financially, morally, and wrote on behalf of the abolishment of the 'peculiar' institution of slavery. Some of the well-known abolitionists include Henry Ward Beecher, Blanche K. Bruce, William Channing, William Lloyd Garrison, Joshua R. Giddings, the Grimke sisters, Gerrit Smith, Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner, and Lewis Tappan, one of the leading financial supporters of the Amistad Africans.

The collection contains photographs and newspaper clippings of these 50 prominent abolitionists.

Academic Building
clippings
photocopies files
photos #1-25, 26-50, 51-75, 76-85, 86-100, 101-125, 126-150, 151-175
negatives
duplicates
Academic Building West
clippings
Adams Band Hall
clippings
photocopies
photos # 1-25
duplicates
Adriance Horticulture Laboratory
clippings
Aggieland Inn
photocopies
photo #1-25
duplicates
Agircultural Building
Agriculture Building (History/Glasscock Building)
clipping
Agriculture Experiment Station Building
Albritton Bell Tower
2 clippings files
photocopies
photos # 1-25
All Faiths Chapel
2 clippings files
photocopies
photo # 1-25
negative
American Legion House
clippings
photocopy
photos # 1-25
Anchor Hall
Anderson Track and Field Complex
clippings
Animal Husbandry Building
clippings
photocopy
photos #1-25
negative

This collection consists of two large leather account books from the old store owned and operated by David Verplank Ackerman and James McMiller that was at Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas. The account book labeled "ledger" [box 1] dates from 1855 to 1865 and lists the accounts of individuals while the other one labeled "journal" [box 2] records the chronological expenses beginning in April 1854 and ending in January 1861.

No Transcription Available

A recollection of experiences by Carolyn Adair as a member of the Texas A&M staff and one of the pioneer women to enroll in the University once it opened to women on a very selective basis. She worked in the University Personnel Office in the early 1960s assisting in the hiring process for faculty. She personally helped implament the Fair Labor Standards Act at Texas A&M. She eventually began taking classes as a graduate student in the College of Education. In the 1970s she began work in the MSC as the first Director of Student Activities.
No Release Form Available

Mr. Adams recounts his experiences at Texas A&M as a student, member of the Corps of Cadets, and as a Corps battery commander. The interview primarily focused on his involvement with the Corps especially as a Fish (Freshman). Class of 1941.
No Release Form Available

1/28: Three Photos - "Virginia Hannon," "George with Wynelle" and unlabeled photo of George Haley and Bill Clinton
-HANNON, Virginia. Black and white photograph. Measuring 3 1⁄2" x 5". Hannon in a uniform (Red Cross?) with pencil notation on the rear "Virginia Hanon."

-HALEY, George. Color photograph. Measuring 5 1⁄4" x 4". Pencil notation on rear: "George with Wynelle."

-HALEY, George and Bill Clinton. Color photograph. Measuring 7" x 5". George with Bill Clinton.

1/29: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Palmer," January 18, 1949
-A playful letter that begins with Haley recounting a dinner at Sweetie's restaurant while sitting next to an odd French couple, then it switches to thoughts of Virginia's intention of being a social worker, and his view of his brother George: "He is, of course, a wonderful fellow of sterling character, loyalty and any number of other nice things. But, objectively, I can't quite follow his train of thought and action on a number of things." He also touches on his aspiring writing career: "Yeah, I'm trying pretty hard and have thus far had some minor successes. One thing is for sure; I'm getting some wonderful breaks."

1/30: Letter with envelope, 6 pages signed "Palmer," February 5, 1949
-Haley boasts about writing this letter instead of an article for the Coast Guard Magazine which is already a month late, citing his habit of "never writing anything that I know I have to until it is the very last moment." He offers a few flirtatious rejoinders to Virginia's comment about his daydreaming about sports while in class at Alcorn where she taught French: "I assured myself that they [her breasts] were not as you say, spinsterly. And believe me, love, I was not, when you observed me, thinking about any damned touchdowns." Also some thoughts on writing: "I'm essentially lazy, but I love to write once I get started ... figure to try my hand at a book in maybe another year now and will count on you to buy one copy to at least salvage that much of the publisher's gamble."

1/31: Letter with envelope, 6 pages signed "Alex," October 1949
-Pleasantries about a trip to Chicago, seeing his youngest brother Julius for the first time in several years, "there is a boy for you! Already, he is rugged a-plenty, to the point of forcing this old hulk to observe with what I imagine was ill-concealed admiration," and a night out with his father who lectured him on spending too much money, quoting his father: "Now Palmer, I know you are doing well and all that but, Palmer, let me give you the benefit of Dad's long experience. You don't have to go to places like that to eat. I am sure that there are other places you can get a meal for that much, not that that sandwich wasn't good or that I didn't appreciate it, but money is hard to get, so. Why when Dad was your age, back down in Savannah on the river, he used to have a good time for a whole week on less than that, and furthermore..."

1/32: Letter with envelope, 2 pages, signed "Alex," September 9, 1950
-Haley's apologies about not writing sooner gives updates on his brother George's travels, Julius's deployment in Korea, and his father's recent divorce and renewed bachelorhood, as well as a joke about a Catholic nun.

1/33: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Alex," November 28, 1953
-A letter was written while stuck in a U. S. Public Health Service Home on Staten Island following an operation for a pilonidal cyst: "I never had so much time on end to write in my life. I have to stand up to type, to be sure, but - boy, am I turning out the words! Things I've wanted to work on for ages." Most of the letters concern George, his past relationships, and his recent engagement. Haley uses the occasion to ruminate on the institution of marriage in general and his own, which was at the time failing: "Mine's up and down. So's damn near everybody's I know. I have told myself at times if I'd stayed single until now, I'd play it real clever - and in the same flash of thought, I know how good would be the chances I'd be [the] essence of misery. Again, who the hell knows? Who's got the answer, the key?"

1/34: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Palmer," February 1954
-Haley describes his need for absolute quiet to write properly: "I simply cannot write in the company; cannot disassociate myself into the vacuum I need and produce best in"; talks about a fancy party he was invited to and the uncomfortable environment it created: "these people, many of them, weren't out to have fun, Virginia - a lot came to be seen; you could see the strain in their faces, and a lot more on pretty faces in many cases, that wasn't pretty"; and his recent success at selling his first article to Reader's Digest: "The prime accomplishment to date, a milestone in my life, I guess, was the sale two weeks ago, of 'The Harlem that Nobody Knows,' a 4,000-word piece, to Reader's Digest.... As a result, I, last week, got taken in the stable of Ruth Aley, probably one of the top 5 literary agents in the country. I am working like a bastard, to put it bluntly, to justify this break. What I have to be is a reporter, interpret or just tell what I see, magazine-style. What I am trying to do, right now, is making $5,000 a year at part-time writing before I 'retire' - from CG [Coast Gauard] '59 - and with luck and health, I think I will. Then I will elect whatever the future shall be."

1/35: Letter with envelope 1 page, signed "Alex," February 1967
-A secretarial letter asking friends, both white and black, about their first memories from childhood concerning race for an article he is preparing, with a holograph note at the bottom apologizing about the form letter and mentioning a recent trip to Paris: "I sure wish I'd paid more attention to you teaching French." It is accompanied by an article he wrote for the Rome Sentinel about a literary tour of Ireland and Rome, which also has a holograph note of pleasantries and final comment about currently working on a script for a Tony Curtis film.

This series contains 1 folder in box 3.

S4-3/21: Correspondence re: PKD: A Philip K. Dick Bibliography reissue, 1985

2/1: Animal Variety by Lawrence S. Dillon

2/2: 14th Annual AIBS Meetings of the Biological Sciences. August 26-31, 1963

2/3: 15th Annual AIBS Meetings of the Biological Sciences. August 23-28, 1964

2/4: 18th Annual AIBS Meetings of the Biological Sciences. August 27 - September 1967

2/5: 24th Annual AIBS Meetings of the Biological Sciences. June 17-22, 1973

2/6: The Laboratory in Biology by Murad Robertson and Lawrence S. Dillon

2/7: General Program Directory for the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1957

2/8: General Program for the American Association for the Advancement of Science 7th Annual Cleveland Meeting. 1963

2/9: General Program for the American Association for the Advancement of Science 134th Annual Meeting. December 26-31, 1967

2/10: General Program for the American Association for the Advancement of Science 135th Meeting Annual Meeting. 1968

2/11: General Program for the American Association for the Advancement of Science [Third Montreal Annual Meeting]. 1964

Submissions Log.html , list of submitted stories with dates of sending and return, 2001-2019

A point-of-display advertising poster from Bantam for A Feast for Crows with advance order slips, for bookshops

This collection consists of an illustrated mailer postmarked New Orleans, and hand-addressed to Toledo OH, containing 18 accordion-folded 6in x 4in color photos purporting to show (stereotypical happy variety) black life in the south, with two songs, "Dixie Land" and "Dixieland for M" printed on the inside of the mailer with a cypress tree on one side of the fold and a photo of a black man and woman next to the address label.

These were reproduced from hand-tinted black and white originals. Postcard-size images, but double-sided without space for messages.

The charcoal images are as follows:
A barefoot African American family, mother, father, and eight children in period rural dress standing in front of a portion of a ramshackle cabin with a split wood shingle roof.
A longer view of the family, a bit scattered in front of a full view of the cabin.
Mother and daughter inside the cabin in front of a wall covered with newspaper.
Mother sitting outside the cabin, shown from the exterior chimney end.
Mother and son by a well in a wooded area.
Father and other male workers bailing cotton.

This collection consists of a photo scrapbook with six small charcoal images that depict African-American life in the rural south with an unrelated pictorial on-lay on the upper cover, all tied together with string.

This collection was developed for Africana Studies scholars interested in research on the continent of Africa. The materials consist of African publications between circa 1959-1965 from countries that include Zambia and parts of East Africa.

3-1: Nuestro Mundo - Atlas Ilustrado by Bimbo

3-2: Bilder Aus Aller Welt

3-3: Visual Aids depicting daily life in Africa, 11 posters

3-4: Collection of Victorian Era scraps - A collection of 50 with African diaspora themes

3-5: 4 Original Ballots from the first Democratic Election in South Africa

3-6: 4 posters depicting daily life in the Caribbean

3-7: Newspaper Advertisements with special focus on Black subjects, from Europe in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century

3-8: A collection of trade card posters that may have also served as teaching aids.

• Includes Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Egypt, Haiti, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Turkey, Uruguay, Norway, Russia, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Abyssinia, Liberia, Transylvania, Canada, Switzerland, Siam (Thailand), Japan, India, Korea, Australia.

1-1: Historic Battles by Cox International

1-2: Naturaleza y Color by EdiVersa

1-3: Chromos Poste Internationale by Kwatta

1-4: Le Tour de Monde en 120 Images by Menier, circa 1956

1-5: Images Du Monde by Le Lion

1-6: Les Races Humaines by Jacques Superchocolat

1-7: La Faune Africaine by t'Koffiemoleken

1-8: Propaganda Tools; consists of 120 stickers depicting French colonies and 16 notebook covers depicting key figures of the
Italian Republic

1-9: Propaganda Tools; School Supplies- consists of 18 notebooks, 1 Report Card, 1 Lunch Bag.

1-10: Razas Humanas by Editorial Brugera, S.A.

1-11: Habilidad y Destreza by Eduardo Rodriguez

1-12: Selva Misteriosa a los Abismos del Mar by Eduardo Rodriguez

1-13: Razas Habitantes del Mundo

1-14: Popoli, Continenti, Costumi

1-15: De Bonte Wereld by Theodorus Niemeijer, circa 1935

1-16: Fauna Flor Congo I by Cote D'Or Chocolade, circa 1883

1-17: Fauna Flor Congo II by Cote D'Or Chocolade, circa 1883

1-18: Military Uniforms of the British Empires Overseas by John Player and Sons.

1-19: Mit Reichelt um die Welt by Otto Reichelt

1-20: Le Tour de Monde en 80 Jours by Chocolat Aiglon

This collection encompasses a number of resources obtained with the support of A&M's Africana Studies Program.

Box 1, Teaching Aids, consists of chromo card albums that were published in continental Europe by various companies to garner support for the continuation of the control over colonies across Africa and Asia. Also, many of these albums intend to educate on the natural resources of the colonies and their indigenous inhabitants.

Box 2, Cards and Chromo Albums, consists of cards produced by various European companies that depict the African lifestyle and diaspora. Some cards also depict many stereotypes widely held by mainland European society. Also included are albums that may have been intended to educate the collector on topics such as the fauna of Africa, and the practice of hunting.

Box 3, Oversize Items, consists of more Chromo trade albums, teaching aids, ballots, and posters.

Original black students' association charter. Authored by Ken Lewallen and Antwine Jefferson in Fall 1967-68.

Aggie Hostel
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
Aggie Hostesses
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Jokes
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Leaders of Tomorrow (A LOT)
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Men's Club
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggies in the Military
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25
-Negatives

Aggie Partners for Special Olympics
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Players
-Photocopies #1-50
-Photocopies #51-100
-Pictures #1-25
-Pictures #26-50
-Pictures #51-75
-Pictures #76-100
-Negatives

Aggie Reach
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Reps
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Scholars
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Scouts
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Sisters for Christ
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

Aggie Space Development
-Photocopies #1-50
-Pictures #1-25

This collection includes 4 packages containing materials from an "Aggie Joke Teller" collection, created by CELCO Company Richardson, TX, in 1980.

1-1: Aggieland Orchestra Photographs, 1945-1960

1-2: Singing Cadets Photographs, 1954-1960

1-3: Singing Cadets Programs and Clippings, 1956-1960
1956 Roster and Program
Awards Banquet Program, April 9, 1960 (2 copies)
1957-1958 Banquet Program (2 copies)
1959-1960 Banquet Program
News article "Concert At S. Methodist A&M Singing Cadets In", February 13, 1957

1-4: Summer Entertainment Series Photographs, 1945-1953

1-5: Summer Entertainment Series Programs, 1947-1960
"The Mikado", July 10-11, 1956
"Hit the Deck"
"Oklahoma", July 12-13 1960
"Smoky Mountain", July 9-10, 1957
"Sweethearts", July 8-9, 1958
"Rio Rita", June 28-29, 1949
"The Mikado", July 14-15, 1947 (2 copies)
"H. M. S. Pinafore", Summer 1950 (3 copies)
"Trial By Jury", July 14-15, 1959
News articles "'Oklahoma!' In Brilliant Production At The Grove", Summer 1960
Newspaper photos, the cast of 'The Mikado' and T. D. Carroll (The Mikado Himself)

1-6: Summer Entertainment Series Clippings, 1953-1960
Costume Plot for the cast of "Pirates of Penzance", Summer of 1953
News article "'Mikado' Is Charming In Production At A&M Grove" and "Boone, Thurman In Lead Of Grove 'Mikado' Musical"

1-7: Aggieland Orchestra, Singing Cadets, and Band Rehearsing and Recording (1950-1951), and Photographs (1957)

1-8: Music Hall Clippings, 1964
News article "First Home of Consol Being Razed at A&M"
News article "Landmark at A&M, Old Music Hall, Razed"

1-9: Letters from former A&M Musicians
Letter from Richard C. Halter to "Bill"
Letter from P. E. Zimmerman to Turner
Picture of 'The Aggieland' from P. E. Zimmerman attached to a list of 'Membership of the respective Aggieland Orchestras during the period 1921-1925.
From S. E. Schaefer to W. M. Turner, March 15, 1972
From Dr. Roland C. Mallett to "Bill", with attached news articles
From S. E. Schaefer to Turner, March 8, 1972
From Jack R. Maguire to Turner, January 1, 1972
From Don G. Simpson to Turner, May 31, 1972

Also included in the box:
"Music from Aggieland" including Texas Aggie Band; Singing Cadets; Aggieland Orchestra; Yell Practice (2 copies)