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Thomas Affleck, Jr.

These letters are typed carbon copies of the original handwritten letters, some have handwritten typo corrections.

A9-10
Thomas Affleck Memorandum Book. 1841-1843. Typed copy of original, 24 leaves.

A9-20
Thomas Affleck Order Book. 1853-1856. Typed copy of original, 17 leaves.

A9-30
Thomas Affleck Receipt Book. 1829. Typed copy of original, 13 leaves.
Receipts:
Small Beer
American Mode of Salting Meat
Ginger Beer Powder
Soda Water
Lemondae
Curds and Whey
Marking Ink
Grease Stain Remover, from Silks
Iron Mould Stain Remover, from Linen
Rendering Muslins or cloth Waterproof
Harness maker's Jet
Copal Varnish
Cabinet Varnish
Black Varnish for Stoves
Transparent Crystal Varnish for Paintings
Polishing Varnish
Boiled Linseed Oil
English Verdig(ris) Paint
York Brown Paint
King's Yellow Paint
Dutch Pink Paint
French Green Paint
Green Varnish
Prussian Blue Paint
Stone Colours
Mahogany ens
Wainscot
ewood
French Gray
Indian Ink
Printer's Ink
Ink

A9-40
Thomas Affleck Receipt Book. 1831. 12 leaves.
Receipts:
Fancy Snuffs
Prince's Mixture Snuff
Paris Rapee Snuff
French Carrot Snuff
Longuin Mixture Snuff
Rhodium
Plain Brown or Black Snuff
Cabinet Varnish
Transparent Crystal Varnish for Paintings
Polishing Varnish for Furniture
Transparent Varnish
White Hard Varnish
White Polishing Varnish
French Polish
Crystal Varnish
Varnish for Coloured Drawings
Silver Wash
Soft Spirit Varnish
Picture Varnish
Green Varnish
Common Turpentine
Varnishes
Gold Varnish
Boiled Linseed Oil
English Verdigris
York Brown
King's Yellow

A9-50
Thomas Affleck Receipt Book. 1831. 7 leaves.
Receipts:
Two pages of quotes from Thomson, Shakespeare, Bennett
Receipt for Glue for external
A new, powerful Manuse
Recommendations for increasing milk production
Remedy for corns on the feet
Prevention of rot in sheep
Remedy for blistered feet
Preface to "Hints to small Holders on Planting and Cattle"

A9-60
Thomas Affleck Receipt Book. undated. 6 leaves.
Receipts:
Mushroom Ketchup
Dry Pounce [keeps ink from sinking into parchment]
Boot Top Liquid
Blackening Lump
Bone Black
Blacking Bone Black
Water Proof Liquor
Nankeen Dye
Black Ink Galls
Bruised Galls
Japan Ink
American Cement
Red sealing wax
Black wax
French Sealing wax
Gold sealing wax
Furniture cream
Common varnish
Transparent varnish
White varnish
White hard varnish
White Polishing varnish
Transparent Copal varnish
French Polish
Crystal Varnish
Red Varnish
Transparent Jassan for Tin ware
Varnish for coloured drawings
Silver Wash
Lacquer
Soft Spirit Varnish
Picture Varnish

A9-70
Thomas Affleck Record Book, Part 1. 1859 63. 124 leaves.

A9-80
Thomas Affleck Record Book, Part 2. 1867 71. 162 leaves.

A9-90
Photograph of Thomas Affleck, circa 1867. 2 1/2 x 4 inches.

Photographic negative of Isaac D. Affleck and his teacher, Carl Allen, Head of Bastrop Military Institute.

A9-100
Calling card belonging to Thomas Affleck of Glenblythe. 1 card.

Krueger, E.P. [Brenham] to Thomas Dunbar Affleck [Galveston]. February 23, 1964. 3 leaves, with original envelope.

Two stapled index cards with address and phone information on Williams. Possibly the beginning of a genealogy of some sort.

Two photographs of Glenblythe, one of the house and one of a buggy. 5 x 4 inches each.

A9-110
"Thirty Years of a Mississippi Plantation: Charles Whitmore of 'Montpelier'" by Mark Swearingen. Reprinted from The Journal of Southern History, Vol. 1, No. 2. May 1935. 1 pamphlet. Attached:

Swearingen, Mark [Tulane Univ., New Orleans] to T.D. Affleck [Galveston]. July 25, 1935. 1 leaf.

Swearingen, Mark [Tulane Univ., New Orleans] to T.D. Affleck [Galveston]. July 15, 1935. 1 leaf.

Scrapbooks

"Southern Committee To Uphold the Constitution" from St. Paul Progress. August 22, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Moundsville Journal. August 28, 1935

"Where Constitution Ends, Tyranny Begins" from Sauk Center Herald. August 29, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Clifton Journal. August 29, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Red Wing Republican. August 29, 1935

"To Uphold the Constitution" from Iowa Register. September 3, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Colonial Beach Interest. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Cheney Sentinel. September 5, 1935

"Murmurs in the South" from Rock Island Argus. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Audubon Weekly. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Wayland Weekly. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Spring Valley Leader Weekly. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Greene American. September 5, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Peal River Search. September 6, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Starkweather Times. September 6, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Bassett Leader. September 12, 1935

"Interesting Movement Launched in Behalf of The U.S. Government" from Neligh News. September 12, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Belvedere Apollo. September 12, 1935

Untitled article re: John Henry Kirby. September 14, 1935

"Kirby to Call Parley to Uphold U.S. Constitution" from Houston Chronicle. September 15, 1935

"Demo Factions Plan to Uphold Constitution" from Winfield Courier. September 15, 1935

"Texan Fights Naming of FDR" from San Antonio Light. September 15, 1935

"Demos Involved in Controversy on Constitution" from Belleville Advocate. September 15, 1935

"Drive Starts to Rally Foes of Roosevelt" from Chicago Herald‑Examiner. September 15, 1935

"Move to Block Renomination of Roosevelt" from Rochester American. September 15, 1935

"Constitution Group Plans Convention in December" from Syracuse Post Standard. September 15, 1935

"Southerners Fight For Constitution" from Philadelphia Inquirer. September 15, 1935

"Rousing Controversy Over Changes Is Prelude To Constitution Day" from Kingston Freeman. September 16, 1935

"Political Foes Draft Talks on Constitution" from Schnedtady Union Star. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Split on Constitution" from Freeport Review. September 16, 1935

"Political Issues Seen Dominating Tomorrow's Constitution Day Talks" from Rome Sentinel. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Is Touchy Subject in Party Ranks" from Jamestown Evening Journal. September 16, 1935

"Revolt Plans Being Mapped by Democrats" from Syracuse Post Standard. September 16, 1935

"Debate Gets Hot in Washington on Constitution Day" from Gloversville Leader Review. September 16, 1935

"3 Agencies Turn Fire On New Deal" from Buffalo News. September 16, 1935

"Bill of Particulars" from Lincoln Star. September 16, 1935

"Roosevelt's Foes to Meet in Capital" from New York Journal. September 16, 1935

"Politics Aroused As Nation Observes Constitution Day" from Trenton Times. September 16, 1935

"Ready to Observe Constitution Day" from Kearney Hub. September 16, 1935

"Southern Committee Strikes at New Deal" from Camden Post. September 16, 1935

"Several Will Talk Tuesday" from Flint Journal. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Tomorrow to Be Observed" from Marshall Democrat News. September 16, 1935

"Southern Dems Planning War" from Jackson Citizen Patriot. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Seen As Issue" from Port Huron Times‑Herald. September 16, 1935

"Observance of Constitution Day Expected to Be Made Forerunner of Campaign Battles for 1936" from Hannibal Courier Post. September 16, 1935

"New Deal Foes Band in South" from Rochester Democrat Chronicle. September 16, 1935

"Rebellion in the South" from Amsterdam Recorder. September 16, 1935

"Constitutional Issue May be Vital Factor" from Malone Telegram. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Occasion For Politics" from Ithaca Journal. September 16, 1935

"Asserts South Ready to Bolt Administration" from Buffalo Times. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Democrats Map Fight" from Syracuse Journal. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Issue Brought Up Against Roosevelt in South" from Watertown Times. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Looms as Issue In '36 Presidential Election" from Amsterdam Recorder. September 16, 1935

"Campaign Primaries' Outcome in State and Nation" from Lockport Sun Journal. September 16, 1935

"Debate Grows of Constitution" from Little Falls Evening Times. September 16, 1935

"Debate Grows Intense Over Constitution" from Oswego Pall‑Times. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Face Party Contest On Constitution" from Hornell Evening Times. September 16, 1935

"Constitutional Battle Lines are Widened" from Birmingham Press. September 16, 1935

"Southern Democrats Map Revolt Plans" from Norwich Sun. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Talks Aplenty" from Albany News. September 16, 1935

"Plans for Revolt of Southern Democrats Against New Deal Are Announced" from Springfield News. September 16, 1935

"On Party Nominee" for Borger Herald. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Observance Is Arranged" from Wilkes‑Barre Times Leader. September 16, 1935

"Another New Deal Worry in the South" from Philadelphia Inquirer. September 16, 1935

"U.S. Farm Program Under Fire From Three Different Sources" from Duncan Banner. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Stirs Discussion" from Ardmore Ardmorite. September 16, 1935

"Plan Attack on New Deal" from Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. September 16, 1935

"Another New Deal Worry in the South" from Philadelphia Inquirer. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Split On Constitution, Threaten Revolt" from Providence Bulletin. September 16, 1935

"Historical Day to Be Observed" from Corpus Christi Times. September 16, 1935

"Two Groups Hop on New Dealers" from Marshall Messenger. September 16, 1935

"Southern Demo Revolt Plans Are Revealed" from Orange Leader. September 16, 1935

"Demos Clashing on Constitution" from Austin Statesman. September 16, 1935

"Texan Heads Demo Revolt" from Lubbock Journal. September 16, 1935

"Rally Behind Constitution as Day Nears" from Independence Reporter. September 16, 1935

"Opposition to President From Ranks of Party" from Hutchinson News. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day a Prelude for the Campaign Battles" from Abilene Reflector. September 16, 1935
"Constitutional Issues to be Aired Tomorrow" from Iola Register. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Divide on Issue of Constitution" from Atchison Globe. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day to Spur Ballot Battle" from Dodge City Globe. September 16, 1935

"Demos Buck New Deal" from Columbus Advocate. September 16, 1935

"Constitution to Front as Issue" from Manhattan Mercury. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Heralds 1936 Battle" from Springfield Register. September 16, 1935

"Avows South To Wage War On New Deal" from Springfield Journal. September 16, 1935

"Three Organizations Aim Constitutionality Darts At Federal Farm Program" from Denver Record‑Stockman. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day of Greater Interest This Year; Charged Administration Wrecking It" from Corsicana Sun. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Talk Stirred" from Vernon Record. September 16, 1935

"Party Issues to Be Aired on Celebration" from Houston Chronicle. September 16, 1935

"Words Fly In Fight On Constitution" from Paris News. September 16, 1935

"Kirby Gives New Party Platform" from Kilgore News. September 16, 1935

"Kirby Says South Is Against New Deal; He May Support GOP" from Harrisburg News. September 16, 1935

"Constitutional Issue to Defeat Roosevelt, Is Kirby's Prediction" from Roanoke News. September 16, 1935

"Broah Seen As Probably GOP Choice" from Norfolk Pilot. September 16, 1935

"Verbal tilts Scheduled on Constitution" from Portsmouth Star. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day to Witness Fiery Debates" from Bluefield Sunset News. September 16, 1935

"Southern Democrats Plan to Raise Constitutional Issue to Beat F.D.R. In Convention" from Grafton Sentinel. September 16, 1935

"Southerners to Back Borah" from Charleston Mail. September 16, 1935

"Democrats May Raise Constitutional Issue In Party Convention" from Clarksburg Telegram. September 16, 1935

"Constitutional Fight in Dem's Ranks Looming" from Morgantown Post. September 16, 1935

"Claims Southern Demos Plan New Deal Battle" from El Paso Times. September 16, 1935

"South's Democrats To Bolt Roosevelt, J.H. Kirby Claims" from Dallas News. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Flares Anew As 1936 Issue" from Beaumont Journal. September 16, 1935

"Controversy Develops on Constitution" from Galveston Tribune. September 16, 1935

"'New Deal' Adds New Interest to Constitution Day" from Denton Record Chronicle. September 16, 1935

"Republicans Plan State Pledge Drive" from Lincoln Courier. September 16, 1935

"Observance of Constitution Day Raises Question" from Mt. Vernon Regular News. September 16, 1935

"'Constitutional Day' to Be Occasion of Attacks Upon Administration As Hostile Toward Constitution" by Max Boyd, from Monmouth Review Atlas. September 16, 1935

"Southern Wing Stages Revolt" from Peoria Journal. September 16, 1935

"Politics Mingles with Constitution Day Celebration" from Quincy Herald-Whig. September 16, 1935

"Kirby Prepares to Lead Revolt From New Deal" from Ottawa Republican Times. September 16, 1935

"Constitution is Cause of Heavy Party Bickering" from Moline Dispatch. September 16, 1935

Untitled article from Benton Hill News. September 16, 1935

"Stop‑Roosevelt Group Claims South in Line" from Washington Post. September 16, 1935

"Confusion is Seen on Constitution" by David Lawrence. Washington Star. September 16, 1935

"The Political Mill" by G. Gould Lincoln, from Washington Star. September 16, 1935

"Democrats in South Uphold Constitution" from Fort Wayne News Sentinel. September 16, 1935

"Southern Democrats Against Roosevelt, Texas Man Declares" from Sioux City Journal. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Raise Constitution Issue" from Hays News. September 16, 1935

"Southern Democrats May Raise Issue of 'Constitution' Against President" from Kokomo Tribune Dispatch. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Observed in U.S." from Indianapolis News. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Promises Political Stir" from Lafayette Evening Journal‑Courier. September 16, 1935

"Roosevelt Will Be Defeated Is Belief of Kirby" from Sterling Gazette. September 16, 1935

"Report South to Wage War on New Deal" from Taylorville Breeze Courier. September 16, 1935

"Constitution is Campaign Issue" from Waukegan News-Sun. September 16, 1935

"Utah Senator Defends New Deal Policy" from Taylorville Breeze Courier. September 16, 1935

"Avowed Foes of Roosevelt Outline Aims" from Chicago Herald‑Examiner. September 16, 1935

"Democrats in Scrap Over Constitution" from Champaign News‑Gazette. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day to Have Significance" from LaSalle Post Tribune. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Split on Constitution" from Washington Star. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Democrats to Meet" from Washington Post. September 16, 1935

"Democrats of South Declare New Deal War" from Rock Island Argus. September 16, 1935

"Democrats Facing Inter‑Party Revolt" from Coffeyville Journal. September 16, 1935

"Opposition Rises Against President" from Lawrence Journal‑ Word. September 16, 1935

"Hear A Rumble in South Over Basic Law Issue" from Ottawa Herald. September 16, 1935

"Demos May Have Own Row on Constitution" from Pittsburg Headlight. September 16, 1935

"Revolt Among Demo Ranks in 1936 Rumored" from Iron Mountain News. September 16, 1935

"Anti‑New Deal Revolt Seen by Southerner" from Calumet News. September 16, 1935

"Notables Will Talk Tuesday on Basic Law" from Benton Harbor Pallad. September 16, 1935

"Southern Dems Fight President on Constitution" from Hillsdale News. September 16, 1935

"Dixie Democrat Revolt Threat Stirs Dispute" from St. Joseph Herald Press. September 16, 1935

"Politics Enters Constitution Day" from Salina Journal. September 16, 1935

"Constitution is A Cry of Parties" from Fort Scott Tribune. September 16, 1935

"U.S. Code Upheld by G.O.P. Women" from Louisville Times. September 16, 1935

"Controversy on Constitution is Presented Today" from Wellington News. September 16, 1935

"Plans to Raise Issue Revealed" from Augusta Journal. September 16, 1935

"Constitution Day Is Observed This Year Widely over Nation" from Galena Times. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Warning Voiced by Southerner" from Lewiston Journal. September 17, 1935

"Dictator" from Detroit Free Press. September 17, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Rushville Republican. September 17, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Warsaw Union. September 17, 1935

"John Henry Kirby" from Rockford Regular Republican. September 17, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Kokomo Tribune Dispatch. September 17, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Monmouth Review Atlas September 17, 1935

"Big Money" by Thomas L. Stokes from Washington News. September 17, 1935

"Kirby Outlines Bolting Demos' Party Platform" from Longview Journal. September 17, 1935

"Sixteen Southern States Form Organization to Demand States' Rights and Protect Constitution from Raid" from Pueblo Chieftain. September 17, 1935

"The Constitution" from Kansas City Journal. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Made 'Issue'" from Omaha World-Herald. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Plea Made By Texas Democrat" from Kansas City Journal. September 17, 1935

"Dictatorship Seen by Kirby" from Amsterdam Recorder. September 17, 1935

"Rich Men Back Fight in South On Roosevelt" from Buffalo Times. September 17, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Niagara Falls Gazette. September 17, 1935

"Out of the Same Place" from Birmingham Press. September 17, 1935

"Southern Democrats Will Meet Soon To Formulate Plan to Beat Roosevelt" from Kenton News‑Republican. September 17, 1935

"Claims Control" from Marion Star. September 17, 1935

"Fighting FDR Opposition Within Party Includes Textile and Power Magnates" from Youngstown Telegram. September 17, 1935

"Washington Roundup‑‑Reveal South's Magnates to Fight for F.D.R." from Columbus Citizen. September 17, 1935

"Kirby Hits at Constitution Change Move" from Dallas Times Herald. September 17, 1935

"Two Groups Hop on New Dealers" from Jefferson Journal. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Day of Greater Interest this Year; Charged Administration Wrecking It" from Corsicana Light. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Day Resounds With Politics" from Beaumont Journal. September 17, 1935

"Kirby's League Revealed To Be Made Up of Rich Executives" from El Paso Herald. September 17, 1935
"Outline Bolting Demos Platform" from Longview News. September 17, 1935

"Rallying the Faithful" from Dallas Journal. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Day Speeches Hit New Deal" from Houston Chronicle. September 17, 1935

"Constitution May Defeat President" from Edinburg Review. September 17, 1935

"The South in 1936" from Richmond Dispatch. September 17, 1935

"Opposes Changes in Constitution" from Fort Worth Star-Telegram. September 17, 1935

"Texan Organizes Wealthy Men to Oppose Roosevelt" from Fort Worth Star Press. September 17, 1935

"Who's News" from Newark News. September 17, 1935

"Who's News Today" by Lemuel F. Parton, from Jersey City Journal. September 17, 1935

"Third Party Gesture" from Buffalo Courier Express. September 17, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Lakewood Times. September 17, 1935

"Constitution Supporter Bids for South's Vote" from Lincoln State Journal. September 18, 1935

"Constitution Supporter Bids for South's Vote" from Lincoln Journal. September 18, 1935

"News from Trenton" from Mount Holly Mirror. September 18, 1935

"Ready to Bolt" from Buffalo Times. September 18, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Ithaca Journal. September 18, 1935

"Constitution Day Brings On Attacks" from Galveston News. September 18, 1935

"Hoover Asserts Administration Activities Cause Sapping of Safeguards and Human Rights" from Houston Post. September 18, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Martinsburg Journal. September 18, 1935

"Constitution talks Lambast Roosevelt" from Lincoln State Journal. September 18, 1935

"National Leaders Laud Constitution" from New York Times. September 18, 1935

"Bids For South's Votes" from Henderson Gleaner. September 18, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Rushville Telegram. September 18, 1935

"Bid's For South's Votes" from Frankfort Journal. September 18, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South" from Baton Rouge State Times. September 18, 1935

"Party Chieftains On Both Sides Ask Safety of Ideals" from Christian Science Monitor, Boston, Mass., Chicago Edition. September 18, 1935

"Ritchie Attacks New Deal System" from Wilmington News. September 18, 1935

"Organize South to Uphold Constitution" from McPherson Republican. September 18, 1935

"Washington Observations" by Frederic William Wile, from Washington Star. September 18, 1935

"Who's News Today" by Lemuel Parton, from Baltimore Sun. September 18, 1935

"League Flays Labor Act as Invalid" by Earl Godwin, from Washington Times. September 19, 1935

"The Constitution" from Sterling Bulletin. September 19, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Atchison Globe. September 19, 1935

"Much Ado" from Indianapolis Times. September 19, 1935

"Some Gentle Zephyrs from the Southland" from Granville Record Weekly. September 19, 1935

"Leader of Revolt in South Stands for Constitution" from Buffalo News. September 19, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Beatrice Sun (2 copies). September 19, 1935

"Uphold Constitution" from Haigler News. September 19, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South Against Roosevelt" from Meridian Star. September 19, 1935

"The Constitution" from Knob Noster Gem. September 19, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South Against Roosevelt" from Jackson Clarion. September 19, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from St. Joseph News‑Press. September 19, 1935

"Southern Senator Opposes Centralization of Power" from Forgan Advocate. September 19, 1935

"Constitutional Amendment" from Houston Post. September 19, 1935

Untitled article from Houston Chronicle. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Bryan Eagle. September 20, 1935

"Not Speaking for Texas" from Lubbock Avalanche. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Shawnee News. September 20, 1935

Untitled article from Leland Enterprise. September 20, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from St. Cloud Times. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Hannibal Courier Post. September 20, 1935

"The Constitution" from Louisiana Journal. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Moberly Monitor‑Index. September 20, 1935

"Concerning A Boston Incident" from Syracuse Herald. September 20, 1935

Untitled article from Syracuse Herald. September 20, 1935

"Saturday" from Watertown Times. September 20, 1935

Untitled article from Windsor Advance. September 20, 1935

"So They Say!" from Mount Vernon Republican News. September 20, 1935

"So They Say!" from New Philadelphia Times. September 20, 1935

"Town Talk" from Austin Statesman. September 20, 1935

"Constitution Day Is Observed This Year Widely Over Nation" from Galena Republican. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Independence Reporter. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Neodesha Sun. September 20, 1935

Untitled article from "Hopkinsville News" September 20, 1935

"Much Ado" from Birmingham Post. September 20, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Waukegan News-Sun. September 20, 1935

"Much Ado" from Covington Post. September 20, 1935

"The Kirby Movement" from Frankfort State Journal. September 20, 1935

"Constitution Day Is Observed Throughout the United States" from Arlington News. September 20, 1935

"Anti‑Rooseveltians Will Not Succeed" from Keokuk Daily Gate City. September 20, 1935

"Stirs South" from Mobile Press. September 20, 1935

"So They Say" from Parkersburg Sentinel. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Arkadelphia Siftings. September 20, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Camden News. September 20, 1935

"Kirby Raps Roosevelt" from Dallas Times Herald. September 21, 1935

"Southern Organization Says 70% Opposed to New Deal" from Ronceverte News. September 21, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Arkansas City Traveler. September 21, 1935

"Plea for Constitution" from Kansas City Kansan. September 21, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Ottumwa Courier. September 21, 1935

"Bids for Votes" from Webster City Freeman Journal. September 21, 1935

"Bids for South" from Kankakee Republican News. September 21, 1935

"Speaker Raps New Deal for Law Changes" from Gadsden Times. September 21, 1935

"FDR Attacked For Drive on Constitution" from Little Rock Democrat. September 21, 1935

"So They Say" from Connersville News‑Examiner. September 21, 1935

"Washington Observations" by Frederic William Wile, from La Porte Herald Argus. September 21, 1935

Untitled article from Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. September 21, 1935

"Assails Roosevelt" from Mobile Press. September 21, 1935

Untitled article from Washington Post. September 21, 1935

"Uphold Constitution; Cherish Your Liberty Southerner's Advice" from Centralia Evening Sentinel. September 21, 1935

"Kirby Urges U.S. Return To Ideals" from San Antonio Light. September 21, 1935

"A Bit Off Balance" from Alexandria Town Talk. September 21, 1935

"Kirby Praises Constitution in New Deal Attack" from Cape Charles Press. September 21, 1935

"Kirby Attacks Roosevelt In Radio Talk" from Houston Chronicle. September 21, 1935

"Kirby Makes Appeal for Constitution" from Beaumont Journal. September 21, 1935

Untitled article from Norfolk Pilot. September 21, 1935

"Mr. Kirby Wrong Again" from Houston Press. September 21, 1935

"So They Say" from Poughkeepsie Evening Star. September 21, 1935

"So They Say" from Buffalo Times. September 21, 1935

"So They Say!" from Beacon-News. September 21, 1935

"Weekend of Washington" by J.C. Atchison, from New York City Daily News Record. September 21, 1935

"Roosevelt Hit for 'Changing U.S. Laws'" from Rochester Journal. September 21, 1935

"Roosevelt's Aims At Constitutional Upset Arouses Ire" from Middletown Herald. September 21, 1935

"Bids for Votes" from Lincoln Star (2 copies). September 21, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Roswell Dispatch. September 21, 1935

"New Deal Critic Says 'Poison Gas' Menaces Nation" from Kansas City Journal. September 21, 1935

"Personal Opinions" from Sandusky Star Journal. September 21, 1935

"Topics of the Times" from Enid News. September 21, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Meadville Tribune Republican. September 21, 1935

"So They Say!" from Lawton Constitution. September 22, 1935

"John Henry Kirby Scores President" from Chattanooga Times. September 22, 1935

"Kirby In New Broadside" from Kansas City Star. September 22, 1935

"Barrage Opens Against Change in Constitution" from Johnson City Chronicle. September 22, 1935

"Says General Johnson: Constitution Is Useless Unless It Protects Nation" from Pittsburgh Press. September 22, 1935

"Roosevelt's Acts Attacked by Kirby" from Bristol Herald-Courier. September 22, 1935

"Much Ado" from Knoxville News. September 22, 1935

"Pleads for Turn From Socialism of New Deal" from Tulsa Tribune. September 22, 1935

"Kirby Attacks the New Deal" from Tyler Courier‑Times. September 22, 1935

"Kirby Turns Guns on Foes of Basic Law" from San Antonio Light. September 22, 1935

"Kirby Advocates Turn to Right" from San Antonio Express. September 22, 1935

"Nation Urged To Cherish Its Constitution" from Rochester American. September 22, 1935

"Republican Chiefs to Study Coalition" from New York Times. September 22, 1935

"Spirit of 1787" from New York Times. September 22, 1935

"Kirby Assails 'Poison Gas' of 'Socialist' Rule" from New York City American. September 22, 1935

"On Inside In Washington" by Elizabeth May Craig, from Portland Herald. September 22, 1935

"Roosevelt Draws Fire of Southern Committee Head" from Atlanta Journal. September 22, 1935

"Southern Leader Flays Roosevelt" from Danville Commercial News. September 22, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Parkersburg News. September 22, 1935

"Kirby Pleads for Abolition of Raw Deal" from Washington Post. September 22, 1935

"Turn from 'Poison Gas of Socialism' says Lumberman" from Denver Morning Press. September 22, 1935

"What They Say" from Evansville Press. September 22, 1935

"So They Say!" from Amberland Times. September 23, 1935

"Southerner Terms President Ruthless" from Christian Science Monitor, Boston, Mass., Chicago Edition. September 23, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Hays News. September 23, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Durango Herald. September 23, 1935

Untitled article from Hiawatha World. September 23, 1935

"A Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Morgantown Post. September 23, 1935

"Bids for South's Votes" from Casper Tribune-Herald. September 23, 1935

"Kirby Is Foe of Roosevelt; Plans Fight" from Ogdensburg Journal. September 23, 1935

"President Criticized" from Kinston Free Press. September 23, 1935

"Edgar A. Brown Denies Reports Opposes F.D.R." from Greenville News. September 23, 1935

"Much Ado" from Fort Worth Press. September 23, 1935

"Take Shackles from Business Says John Kirby" from Denison Herald. September 23, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South Against Roosevelt" from Clarksdale Register. September 23, 1935

"Kirby Urges Fight on Poisons of Socialism" from Orange Courier. September 23, 1935

"So Wealth Shall Rule" from Kennett Democrat. September 24, 1935

"A Washington Bystander" by Herbert Plummer, from Las Vegas Optic. September 24, 1935

"What's What at a Glance" by Charles P. Stewart, from Wilmington News Journal. September 24, 1935

"Rail Union Man Lashes Out Against Exemptions in House Revenue Bill" from Houston Chronicle. September 24, 1935

"A Daybook of Washington" by Herbert Plummer, from Ardmore Ardmorite. September 24, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Paris News. September 24, 1935

"The World At A Glance" by Leslie Eichel, from Massillon Evening Independence. September 24, 1935

"Washington At A Glance" by Charles P. Stewart, from Middletown Herald. September 24, 1935

"Charles P. Stewart Says" by Charles P. Stewart, from Washington Herald. September 24, 1935

"Anti‑FDR Leagues Show Realignment" from Xenia Evening Gazette. September 24, 1935

"At A Glance" by Leslie Eichel, from Xenia Evening Gazette. September 24, 1935

"Turn from 'Poison Gas of Socialism' says Lumberman" from Montrose Press. September 24, 1935

"Status of Southern Revolt" from Rock Island Argus. September 24, 1935

"Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Rockford Regular Republican. September 25, 1935
"A Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Springfield Register. September 25, 1935

"Familiar Name Leads South's New Deal Foes" by Herbert Plummer, from Rock Island Argus. September 25, 1935

"A Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Arkadelphia Siftings. September 25, 1935

"Washington Letter" by Herbert Plummer, from Moultrie Observer. September 25, 1935

"Anti‑Rooseveltians Will Not Succeed" from Carthage Republican. September 25, 1935

"A Washington Daybook" from Upper Sandusky Union. September 25, 1935

"The World At A Glance" by Leslie Eichel, from Massillon Evening Independence. September 25, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Shamrock Texan. September 25, 1935

"Washington At A Glance" by Charles P. Stewart, from Titusville Herald. September 25, 1935

"Kirby Back on National Scene" from Hackensack Record. September 25, 1935

"Much Ado" from Helena Independent. September 25, 1935

"Anti‑FDR Leagues Composed of Old Line Democrats Indicate Realignment" from Elmira Advertiser. September 25, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South Against Roosevelt" from Biloxi Herald. September 26, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Enid Eagle. September 26, 1935

"Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Johnson City Chronicle. September 26, 1935

"A Washington Daybook" from Galveston Tribune. September 26, 1935

"Much Ado" from El Paso Herald. September 26, 1935

"Business Is Opposed And Labor Lauds" from Xenia Evening Gazette. September 26, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Salina Journal. September 26, 1935

"John Henry Kirby Picks Out Tough Job for Himself" from Freeport Standard. September 26, 1935

"Bids For South's Votes" from Winchester Sun. September 26, 1935

"National News and Gossip" by Charles P. Stewart, from Peoria Transcript. September 26, 1935

"A Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Taylorville Breeze Courier. September 26, 1935

"Hollywood Sights and Sounds" from Ashland Independent. September 27, 1935

"Washington Daybook" by Herbert Plummer, from Waukegan News-Sun. September 27, 1935

"So They Say!" from Logansport Press. September 27, 1935

"Business Continues to Object to New Deal as Labor Sings its Praise" from Hammond Times. September 27, 1935

"The Constitution" from New Albany Ledger. September 27, 1935

"High‑Powered Rackets" from East Chicago Independent News. September 27, 1935

"Bids for Dixie Vote" from Portsmouth Times. September 27, 1935

"Bids for Votes" from Steubenville Herald-Star. September 27, 1935

"Washington At A Glance" by Charles P. Stewart, from Middletown Herald. September 27, 1935

"Michelson Hits Blocs Aimed at New Deal Ways" from Hackensack Record. September 27, 1935

"Business Objects Under Present Reasoning on New Deal as Labor Praises" by Charles P. Stewart, from Elmira Advertiser. September 27, 1935

"Retailing Pick‑Up Is Only Sign Yet of Prosperity Revival" from Brooklyn Times Union. September 28, 1935

"Fights New Deal" from Lockport Union Sun Journal. September 28, 1935

"What's What At A Glance" by Charles P. Stewart, from Vicksburg Herald. September 28, 1935

"New Deal Views of State and Nation" from Taylorville Breeze Courier. September 28, 1935

"Dispelling the Fog" by Charles Michelson, from Richmond Register. September 28, 1935

"Dispelling the Fog" by Charles Michelson, from West Point Times. September 29, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Pueblo Star‑Journal. September 29, 1935

"New Deal Foe" from Winfield Courier. October 2, 1935

"South Rebels Socialist Lean of President" from Centralia Evening Sentinel. October 3, 1935

"The Constitution" from Troy Chief. October 3, 1935

"Democrats in South Revolt" from Centralia Journal. October 4, 1935

"Kirby Stirs South Against Roosevelt" from Greenville Democrat-Times. October 5, 1935

"Washington Observations" by Frederic William Wile. undated

Weird Tales

18-01: Howard, Robert E. "Queen of the Black Coast" Weird Tales, May 1934

18-02: Howard, Robert E. "The Devil in Iron" Weird Tales, August 1934

18-03: Howard, Robert E. "The People of the Black Circle" Weird Tales, September 1934

18-04: Howard, Robert E. "A Witch Shall Be Born" Weird Tales, December 1934

18-05: Howard, Robert E. "Shadows in Zamboula" Weird Tales, November 1935

18-06: Howard, Robert E. "The Hour of the Dragon" Weird Tales, December 1935

18-07: Howard, Robert E. "The Hour of the Dragon" (Part 2) Weird Tales, January 1936

18-08: Howard, Robert E. "The Hour of the Dragon" (Part 3) Weird Tales, February 1936

18-09: Howard, Robert E. "The Hour of the Dragon" (Part 4) Weird Tales, March 1936

18-10: Howard, Robert E. "Black Hound of Death" Weird Tales, November 1936

1906-1936 Football Seasons

1906 Season
1/1: Texas A&M at Texas, November 29, 1906
Thanksgiving Game

1915 Season
1/2: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 19, 1915
Signature of Johnny Garrity, Jr. (Texas A&M's beloved "Wild Irishman"), captain and the left end of the 1915 team.

1916 Season
1/3: Texas A&M vs Southwestern University, October 6, 1916

1/4: Texas A&M vs Missouri School of Mines, November 17, 1916

1917 Season
1/5: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1917

1919 Season
1/6: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 27, 1919

1921 Season
1/7: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 24, 1921

1/8: Texas A&M vs Centre College, January 1, 1922
Played at Fair Park Stadium in Dallas, Texas. Gift of Marcus Gist, '22

1922 Season
1/9: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 18, 1922

1923 Season
1/10: Texas A&M vs Sam Houston Normal Scorecard, September 22, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/11: Texas A&M vs Howard Payne Scorecard, September 28, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/12: Texas A&M vs Southwestern Scorecard, October 05, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/13: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 13, 1923 Gift of A. W. Hite, '26 Game at Dixie Stadium.

1/14: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), October 26, 1923

1/15: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1923

1924 Season
1/16: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 14, 1924

1/17: Texas A&M at Texas, Thanksgiving 1924
Dedication Program of Texas Memorial Stadium.

1925 Season
1/18: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), October 16, [1925] Gift of John Cox, '47

1/19: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 31, 1925

1/20: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1925

1926 Season
1/21: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 9, 1926
Played in Dallas, Texas

1/22: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 30, 1926

1927 Season
1/23: Texas A&M at Rice, 1927 (front cover only)

1/24: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 8, 1927
Played in Dallas, Texas.

1/25: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 22, 1927 (front cover only)

1/26: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1927

1929 Season
1/27: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), 1929 Gift of W. J. Bruton, '33

1/28: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1929

1933 Season
1/29: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 21, 1933

1/30: Texas A&M at Rice, November 18, 1933

1935 Season
1/31: Texas A&M Frosh vs Texas Fish, 1935 (Freshman game)

1/32: Texas A&M vs Stephen F. Austin Teachers College, September 21, 1935

1/33: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), [1935]

1/34: Texas A&M vs Temple, October 5, 1935
Game played in Tyler, Texas at the First Annual East Texas Rose Festival.

1/35: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1935

1936 Season
1/36: Texas A&M vs Sam Houston State Teachers College, September 26, 1936

1/37: Texas A&M at Rice, October 10, 1936 Gift of James Boyles

1/38: Texas A&M Frosh vs Rice Slimes, November 14, 1936 (Freshman game)

1/39: Texas A&M at Centenary, November 21, 1936

McFarlin Corresponce, Deeds, Contracts and Other Materials

1-1: Correspondence

  • From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing a deed abstract, on Association of Former Students of TAMC stationary. March 8, 1933
  • From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing a correspondence signed by Mr. Thompson, on Association of Former Students of TAMC stationary. March 8, 1933
  • From J. E. Thompson to Mr. Mcquillen, addressing life and compensation of Mr. Hall, on Rosser Valley Farm stationary. March 28, 1933
  • From Smith and Smith [Company?] to J.E. Thomson. March 29, 1933

1-2: Correspondence

  • From E. E. McQuillen to J. B. Thomas discussing unpaid balance to Rice Valley Farm. March 7, 1933
  • From Tyree L. Bell to Mr. A.K. Short "dad", discussing need to make a transfer of the McFarlin proposal to the MSC (Memorial Student Center) and upcoming meetings. April 7, 1933
  • From E. E. McQuillen to Mr. Marion S. Church, addressing meetings for the McFarlin loan project, on Association of Former Students stationary. April 26, 1933
  • From E. E. McQuillen to Mr. J. M. Dickson, addressing the title on the Rice Valley Farm owned by McFarlin. April 26, 1933
  • From E. E. McQuillen Mr. Marion S. Church, discussing Rice Valley Farm deed. April 28, 1933
  • From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing the closing sale of the Rice Valley Farm. May 1, 1933
  • From MSC R.? (unknown, possibly Marion S. Church) to Mr. E. E. Mcquillen, apologizing for not answering a letter sooner. May 3, 1933

1-3: Land Deed Materials

  • Warranty Deed with V. L., Dr. Gregg Co. TX discussing seven land tracts in Gregg County, TX., Recorded Vol. 52, pg 643, September 4, 1926, filed November 15, 1926. (2 pages)
  • From Wm. M. Elliott to Marion S. Church, discussing request sending attached abstract of deed.
  • Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX June 7, 1926, filed June 8, 1926 Grantee: P F. Halbert
  • Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX May 29, 1926, filed June 23, 1926 Grantee: Ed. P. Gammon (2 pages)
  • Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX May 29, 1926, filed June 23, 1926 (2 pages)
  • Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX June 26, 1925, filed September 17, 1925
  • Trustee of the Student Loan Funds of the Association for Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas deed transfer donation/sale transcript draft
  • Texas Navarro County land deed (Rice Valley Farm) and sum donation of $20,000 to the Association of Former Students. 1933 (4 pages, 2 copies)
  • Trustee of the Student Loan Funds of the Association for Student Loan Funds, rough draft. 1933
  • From John Rogers to Mr. J. B. Thomas, Mr. Tyree L. Bell, and Mr. E. E. McQuillen. February 5, 1932
  • Western Union telegram from Marion S. Church to William H. Martin (Kilgore, TX), discussing Rosser farm deed rights and bill of sale. June 1, 1933 (2 pages)
  • Miscellaneous Equipment. Undated
  • To Mr. Ben Warden from "M.S.C. R." [unknown initials], discussing written opinion from Board of Directors of the Former Association. June 10, 1933 (2 pages)
  • To Mr. William H. Martin from "M.S.C.R." [unknown initials]. June 7, 1933 (2 pages)
    Attached correspondence from "M.S.C. R." to Mr. Edwin Lacy describing the return of the County abstract that is enclosed in the letter. June 7. 1933
    Attached correspondence from William H. Martin to Judge Church discussing abstract (handwritten).
  • Return Receipt signed by William H. Martin, Dallas, TX. June 9, 1933
  • Western Union telegram to Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing Corsicana Reports. May 12, 1933
  • From Rosenfield to W.A.C. [unknown initials], on Texas State Hotel stationery. Undated
  • To Mr. Ben Warden from [illegible signature]. June 1933 (8 pages)
  • To Mr. Ben Warden from M.S.C.R addressing expenses and contracts. June 10, 1933 (2 pages, 2 copies)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E.E. McQuillen discussing information on the lost title for Rice Farm. May 13, 1933
  • To Mr. Judge Marion S. Church from William H. Martin discussing settlement payments on farm. May 23, 1933 (7 copies)

1-4: Correspondence

  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from George Prendergast discussing closing a deal. May 31, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from George Prendergast discussing deed executed by Dickenson. May 5, 1933
  • To Marion S. Church from William H. Martin discussing forwarding information to D. W. Dickson and Porter Horton. May 23, 1933
  • To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing a 'Gainer matter' and payment June 5, 1933
  • To E. E. McQuillen discussing phone conversation May 8, 1933
  • To William H. Martin from E. E. McQuillen. May 18, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion Church from W. B. Murphy, describing the copy of the contract. July 15, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing director's meeting and matters of Senator Gainer's Bill. May 29, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing agreement of Texas Power and Light Company on the McFarlin farm with the agreement attached. November 8, 1932 (9 pages)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing oil lease contracts on the [McFarlin] farm. July 28, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing Student Loan Fund Trustees. July 21, 1933

1-5: Contract, rough draft (with handwritten amendment) of McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund derived from the sale of land contract, not signed. February 23, 1933 (6 pages)

1-6: Western Union Telegram to Willam H. Martin from E. E. McQuillen, describing trustees to accept your commission letter and sale of Rice Valley Farm to J. M. Dixen. March 1, 1935

1-7: Drilling Contract Materials

  • Handwritten notes on scratch paper. Undated
  • Drilling Contract, rough draft edited by W. M. Shippy.
  • Drilling Contract, rough draft. 1933 (4 pages)
  • To A. F. Mitchell and T. B. Ward from W. B. Murphy addressing contract [drilling]. July 10, 1933
  • Drilling Contract, signed by T. B. Warden-Trustee, A. J. Mitchell- Trustee, L.M. B [illegible last name]. 1933 (5 pages)
  • Copy of Drilling Contract. 1933 (5 pages, 3 copies)

1-8: Navarro County Contract

  • From Mr. A. C. Love to M.S.C. R., describing [drilling] contract with attached not written by Ham Lee to Marion. October 11, 1933
  • County of Navarro drilling contract agreement. September 3, 1933 (3 pages)

1-9: Correspondence

  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, providing a list of directors of the McFarlin Farm Operating Corporation: Tyree Bell, R.S. Miller, A. F. Mitchell, A.L. Ward, C. A Munch, T. B. Warden, A. P. Rollins. July 31, 1933
  • To Mr. T. B. Warden, A. F. Mitchell and Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing the sale of Rosser Valley Farm. August 26, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion Church from Frank R. Lewis, describing data on loans [McFarlin student loans] and contracts. September 22, 1933
  • To Mr. Julius Schepps from A.C. Lewis, describing a donation to the project. October 17, 1933 (copy)
  • To Mr. Julius Schepps and Mr. Marion C. Church from A. C. Love, describing commissioners court and legal procedures for [student loan fund] project. October 2, 1933
  • To Mr. Marion O. [S typo?] Church from A. C. Love discussing the contract. December 18, 1936
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing the Holding and Operating Cooperation to operate the McFarlin Farm. February 6, 1933
  • To Mr. Wreck M. Brown from A. C. Love addressing the letter from January 31, 1933. February 2, 1934 (copy)
  • To Mr. Brown from A. C. Love, addressing receipt for deed from the company with handwritten p.s. from Cavett. February 12, 1934
  • To Mr. Weck M. Brown from A. C. Love describing deed. February 15, 1934

1-10

  • Handwritten contract. Undated (2 pages)
  • Contract copy for Brazos County. April 1934 (5 pages)
  • To Mr. T. B. Mohle from M.S.C.R., describing transaction between the trustees and Former Student Association. April 4, 1934
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing books that are being audited. March 27, 1934
  • To Mr. T. B. "Ben" Warden from M.S.C.R., describing charter to McFarlin Farm Operating Cooperation. April 5, 1934
  • To Mr. T. B. "Ben" Warden from M.S.C.R. describing stockholders. April 11, 1934
  • "By-Laws" [of McFarlin Student Loan Fund?] (7 pages)
  • To Mr. T. L. Wynne from M.S.C.R., discussing resolution of the board of directors of the Association of Former Students. June 25, 1934 (3 pages)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing copies of the instruments covering the sale of Rosser Valley Farm. August 17, 1934
  • Rosser Valley Farm sale documents. August 1934 (7 pages)
  • Property list of sale including horses, executed by W.M. Wofford and Ralph Briggs. August 1934 (3 pages)
  • Bill of sale for $15,000, discussing deadline for payment to Student Loan Fund attested by W. M. Wofford and Ralph Briggs. August 2, 1934 (2 pages)

1-11: Correspondence

  • To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from W. P. Z. describing Quit Claim Deed Rosser Valley Farm. Undated
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing the Quit Claim Deed with handwritten notes. April 27, 1935
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing the Quit Claim Deed. May 8, 1935
  • Deed for the McFarlin Farm Operating Cooperation. April 1934 (5 pages)
  • To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R addressing royalty interest. May 1, 1935
  • To Mr. J. B. Thomas from M.S.C.R addressing sheriff notice of sale. March 27, 1935
  • Deed of sale for the land track of McFarlin owned farmland [Rice Valley Farm] (7 pages) expiration seal expires July 1, 1934 commission expires Jan 20, 1934, signed on January 28, 1934 [typed copy?].
  • Deed of authorization of Peaceful Valley Farm and land contract. 1934 (6 pages)
  • To Mr. Ralph Briggs from M.S.C.R. release by T. B. Warden. January 23, 1935 (3 pages)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from A. F. Mitchell describing IRS advising. October 4, 1934 (2 pages)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from M. J. Combs, describing board of officers from Dallas A&M Club. January 15, 1934
  • To Mr. E. E. McQuillen, T. B. Warden, A. F. Mitchell from K.K.B.J discussing attorneys. December 10, 1934
  • To Mr. K. E. Bruton from E. E. McQuillen discussing taxes. December 11, 1934
  • "No. 3543/799-Equity" of Student Loan Funds of the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. December 1934 [3 copies]
  • Formal copy of the Peaceful Valley Farm, a Cooperation "No. 3542/799-Equity", signed by Thompson Knight Drake Harris and [illegible] L. Simmons. Undated (14 pages)
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from J.R. A. [illegible signature] discussing deed. December 30, 1931
  • To Mr. Ralph Briggs from E. E. McQuillen discussing hay sales. September 27, 1934 (copy)
  • To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R., discussing trustees of Student Loan Funds of the Association of Former Students. April 30, 1934

1-12: Peaceful Valley Farm Deed Contracts

  • Deed duplicate [?] of Peaceful Valley Farm. July 1934 (6 pages, 2 copies)
  • Peaceful Valley Farm Deed. 1934 (3 pages)
  • Peaceful Valley Farm Deed, with handwritten mortgagor attachment. 1934 (4 pages)
  • Payment of $15,000, Peaceful Valley Farm. 1934 (2 pages, 3 copies)
  • "For Value Received I … payment", with the typed signature of Clint Murchison.
  • "Sixteenth Tract" of the Peaceful Valley Farm including oil rights information. 1934 (2 pages, 2 copies)
  • Bill of Sale for Peaceful Valley Farm. 1934 (3 pages, 3 copies)

1-13: Correspondence Related to Payment

  • Handwritten notes on the deed contract. Undated
  • To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from A. E. Mitchell discussing payment. August 2, 1934
  • To Mr. * Toddie Lee Wynne from M.S.C.R. discussing the Trinity Valley Farm. July 24, 1934
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing meeting arrangements. April 16, 1934 (2 pages)
  • Payment stubs. February 1932 (5 pages)
  • To Mr. J. B. Thomas, discussing the request for deed, signed by R. K. Hanger. February 17, 1932 (2 pages, 3 copies)
  • "The Rosser Farm Kaufman County- Texas". Undated (5 pages)
  • Meeting Board of Directors of the Association of Former Students. February 6, 1932 (copy)
  • County Tax Receipt for Valley Farm Company. 1931 (2 receipts)
  • Slayton Notes, Payment Assumed by R. M. McFarlin. February 1, 1932

1-14:

  • "Final Certificate of Title for the Deming Investment Company of Oswego, Kansas" by W. M. Bates. February 22, 1922 (4 copies)
  • Contract deed donation from R. M. McFarlin. January 28, 1932 (7 pages)
  • Board of Directors of Association of Former Students of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. February 6, 1932 (2 pages)
  • "45,000.00" Dallas, TX, describing payment and value of loan agreements. February 6, 1932
  • To James V. Allred from Joe Utay discussing McFarlin deed. February 16, 1932 (3 pages)
  • To Mrs. Rosenfield from E. E. McQuillen, discussing McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund. February 17, 1932
  • To Mr. Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas discussing letter to Joe Utay. February 19, 1932
  • To Joseph Utay from R. W. Yarborough, discussing McFarlin Student Loan Fund. February 19, 1932 (4 pages)
  • To James V. Allred from Joe Utay, discussing Association of Former Student Correspondence letters. February 20, 1932
  • To Mr. O. H. Chapman from Marion S. Church discussing receipt on December 3, 1932. December 5, 1932
  • To Mr. J. B Thomas from E. E. McQuillen (2 pages) addressing Rosser Valley Farm. December 20, 1932

1-15:

  • To Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas addressing farmland management. February 15, 1932 (2 pages)
  • To C. C. Renfro from M.S.C.R. addressing resolutions. May 14, 1932
  • To J. B. Thomas from R. K. Hanger addressing legal articles 1359 and 1356 of TX law. February 17, 1932 (2 pages)
  • To John Rodgers from M.S.C.R. discussing McFarlin Farm. May 11, 1932
  • To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing meeting minutes draft of the board of directors. February 10, 1932 (3 pages)
  • To R. M. McFarlin from Joe [illegible], [illegible signature], and E. E. McQuillen discussing Student Loan Funds. February 6, 1932
  • "Deed of Trust Note" discussing parcel of land signed by Ernest Slayton and paid February 2, 1932. January 1, 1929
  • To [unknown?- no name] from [illegible signature] describing the sum of payment. February 2, 1932
  • To Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas discussing decision on McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund. March 10, 1932
  • To Marion S. Church from M. M. Bates, discussing Association of Former Students of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas meeting minutes. March 26, 1932
  • Telegram to John Rogers from Mrs. Rosenfield discussing wire of deed. December 26, 1931
  • Telegram to Mrs. Rosenfield from John Rodgers discussing the previous telegram. December 26, 1931
  • Telegram to John Rogers from Mrs. Rosenfield addressing Marion S. Church. December 24, 1931
  • Telegram to Marion S. Church from John Rogers discussing the previous telegram. December 24, 1931
  • Tax Statement. 1931 (2 copies)
  • Tax Receipt. 1931 (2 copies)
  • "Navarro County Levee Improvement Tax for the Year 1931"

1-16:

  • To Joe Utay from M.S.C.R., discussing legal land rights and Texas Civil Statutes. February 13, 1932 (2 pages)
  • To J. B. Thomas from M. S. C. R., discussing correspondence letter with Joe Utay. February 13, 1932
  • To W. M. Bates from M.S.C.R. discussing copy of the note. February 13, 2014
  • To Marion S. Church from W. H. Watson discussing corporation for Rile Valley Farm. March 18, 1932
  • To Marion S. Church from Joshua Rogers discussing McFarlin deed. May 16, 1932
  • To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing McFarlin Farm Trustees and Advisory Committee. April 23, 1932
  • To Marion M.[typo should be S.] Church from A. R. Stout discussing lawsuit. April 30, 1932
  • To E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R. discussing ' right-of-way' deed. October 11, 1932 (2 pages)
  • To Tyree L. Bell from E. E. McQuillen discussing 'right of way' deed. September 26, 1932
  • Bonds from the Texas Real Estate First Mortgage Bond Ernest Slayton and wife to M. P. Crum Company Dallas Texas. February 1, 1935 (3 copies)
  • To Marion [S.] Church from Tyree L. Bell, discussing the approval of the deed to the right of way for state highway traversing McFarlin Farm. September 27, 1932

1-17:

  • Certification document copy of I. E. E. McQuillen, Secretary of the Former Student Association [TAMC]. February 6, 1932 (2 pages)
  • Deed of Trust, J. B. Thomas, Tyree L. Bell and E. E. McQuillen to H. W. Ferguson for Benefit of The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Texas. February 2, 1932 (4 pages, 4 copies)
  • To Marion S. Church from A. C. Barley discussing original deed executed by R. M. McFarlin and wife. March 11, 1933
  • To Marion S. Church from W. H. McFarlin discussing McQuillen's contract. March 8, 1933 (2 pages, handwritten)
  • To E. E. McQuillen from J. B. Thomas discussing the sale of land [McFarlin farmland]. March 6, 1933
  • To Marion S. Church from Edwin Lacy discussing copy of McFarlin Farm Title. March 27, 1933
  • To J.M. Dickson from Edwin Lacy, titled "Preliminary Opinion". March 25, 1933 (8 pages)
  • To Marion S. Church from Edwin Lacy discussing Horton Student Loan Fund Association trade.

Barclay Materials

1/1
Collection finding guide

1/2
Biographical Information written by daughter, Louzelle Barclay

1/3
Photographs, 1897-1916

1/4
Alumni Letters, June 19, 1916 - February 1, 1917

1/5
Alumni Letters, October 15, 1926 - May 30, 1936

1/6
School notebook with engineering class notes, 1895

1/7
Engineering Drawings, 1895-1896

1/8
Engineering Drawings, 1896-1897

Miscellaneous

2/1
Seven miscellaneous thank you letters to Mrs. Harris (Undated)

2/2
Howell’s Antiques Card from Beaumont, Texas
The Governor’s Ball Invitation 1936 Texas Centennial Special Train
Cookie recipe written on the back of a partial piece of letter from R. W. Swift, October 3, 1885
A handwritten manuscript of an article for Susie Barton's shower with typed note FRAGILE
Founder Member Certificate from New York American Homemaker’s Club, New York Chapter
2 notes of peoples address
5 pages handwritten, "Memories of Experiences of an Oldtime News Agent, Henry Spofford (sp?)

2/3
Clippings of recipes from newspapers and magazines, and handwritten ones by Ma Harris.

2/4
Miscellaneous magazine articles. 1933-1938

Oversize Materials

68/52: Map showing land ownership in Zavala County, Texas, whiteprint.

68/53: Amended Plat showing subdivision of survey 267, ABST 1134, C.C.S.D. and R.G.N.G.Ry. Webb County, 1922.

68/54: Map of blocks in Laredo belonging to Hicks, Hicks and Bobbitt, blueprint.

68/55: Map showing partition of lands in Porción 52,Webb County, between David, Felipe and Francisca Martinez, blueprint, 1938.

68/56: Copy of the J.J. Cox map of the José Vasquez Borrego Grant, blueprint, 1902.

Series 4, Box 2

2/1

  • Page of calculations. Undated
  • Receipt. November 30, 1901
  • Receipt. November 30, 1901
  • Check. March 23, 1902
  • Bill. April 24, 1902
  • Bill. May 3, 1902
  • Bill. May 11, 1903
  • Check. June 1, 1903
  • Receipt. February 28, 1905
  • Bill. May 26, 1905
  • Bill. May 31, 1905
  • Bill. June 9, 1905
  • Bill. July 14, 1905
  • Junk Mail. October 16, 1905
  • Bill. February 19, 1906
  • Receipt. April 8, 1906
  • Receipt. November 5, 1906
  • Receipt. January 17, 1907
  • Receipt. November 1, 1907
  • Calculations and costs. Undated
  • Bill. May 2, 1908
  • Bill. May 11, 1907
  • Receipt. May 11, 1908
  • Bill Statement. May 11, 1908
  • Receipt. May 11, 1908
  • Receipt. May 12, 1908
  • Receipt. May 15, 1908
  • Bill. May 29, 1908
  • Receipt. June 29, 1908
  • Receipt. July 2, 1908
  • Receipt. September 26, 1908
  • Bill. October 16, 1908
  • Receipt. November 16, 1908
  • Bond Letter. August 11, 1910

2/2

  • Receipt. April 16, 1912
  • Payment. March 17, 1915
  • Utility bill. May 1, 1916
  • Utility bill. June 1, 1916
  • Utility bill. August 1, 1916
  • Receipt. December 1, 1916
  • Withdrawal. September 4, 1917
  • Bill. September 17, 1917
  • Receipt. November 14, 1917
  • Receipt. February 1, 1918
  • Monthly Statement. May 1918
  • Bill. Undated
  • Court expenses. April 20, 1920
  • Pharmacy Bill. December 29, 1920
  • Utility bill. December 31, 1920

2/3

  • Bill. January 10, 1921
  • Bill Statement. January 10, 1921
  • Rio Grande City Ice, Water and Light Co. Balance Sheet (5 pages). December 31, 1921
  • Bill. March 27, 1922
  • Rio Grande City Ice, Water and Light Co. Balance Sheet. December 31, 1922
  • Receipt. December 31, 1922
  • Receipt. October 3, 1923
  • Receipt. October 22, 1923
  • Bank Statement (5 pages). Undated
  • Receipt. April 27, 1924
  • Rio Grande City Ice, Water and Light Company Bill. November 30, 1924
  • Bill. March 25, 1925
  • Reimbursement. April 25, 1925
  • Rio Grande City Ice, Water and Light Company Bill. April 30, 1925
  • Bill Statement. March 31, 1926
  • Bill September 14, 1926
  • Bill. September 21, 1927
  • Bill. January 25, 1928
  • Bill. October 22, 1928
  • Check for a loan. Undated
  • Bill of Lading. May 21, 1930
  • Inventory of property. 1930

2/4

  • Doctor's bill (5x). May 9, 1931
  • Bank Check. June 30, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 2, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 3, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 6, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 9, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 11, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 18, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 21, 1931
  • Bank Check. July 24, 1931
  • Bank Statement. July 31, 1931
  • First National Bank statement. March 31, 1932
  • Electricity/water bill April 10, 1932
  • Banknote. September 10, 1932
  • Southland Lumber Company bill. November 30, 1932
  • Doctor's bill Doctor's bill. March 31, 1933
  • Electricity/water bill. June 10, 1933
  • Bill. November 24, 1933
  • Banknote. December 12, 1933
  • Quarterly expenses. January 10, 1934
  • Bill. January 20, 1934
  • Receipt. April 25, 1935
  • Banknote. May 20, 1935
  • Bill. December 2, 1935
  • Doctor's bill. May 22, 1936
  • Receipt. September 7, 1936
  • Calculations. November 2, 1936
  • Receipt. October 15, 1937
  • Receipt. June 1, 1938
  • Receipt. June 4, 1938
  • Receipt. June 7, 1938

Disks 1-26

This box contains the following items:

Disk 1a: If Brother Jack Were Here [2:48] / 1b: The Little 'Dobie Shack [2:16]
Folk songs performed by Daniel Jeffus, Lovelady, [TX] [1938]
Owens 61/62
[note: side b fair condition; both songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 2a: The Two Orphans [2:10] / 2b: The Cruel War [2:45]
Folk songs sung unaccompanied by Lemuel Jeffus of Lovelady, TX [1938]
Owens 57/58
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 3a: The Butcher's Boy [2:57] / 3b: Goodbye Little Bonnie Blue Eyes [2:34]
Folk ballads performed by May Kennedy McCord of Springfield, Missouri, June 5th, 1939.
Owens 55/56
[note: side b fair condition; both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 4a: The Orphan Girl [1:49] / 4b: The Irish Girl [1:37]
Folk songs sung by Daniel Jeffus of Lovelady, Texas. [1938]
Owens 53/54
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 5a: Claude's Wife [2:51] / 5b: O Girls Mind Who You Slight [2:46]
Folk songs performed by Lemuel Jeffus, Lovelady, Texas. [1938]
Owens 51/52
[note: song 5a included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 6a: Rolly Troodum [2:36]
Folk song sung by May Kennedy McCoy of Springfield, MO, [n.d.]
Owens 50
[note: fair condition, multiple skips; song included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 7a: Old Jay Bird [0:37] / 7b: Go To Sleep, Baby [0:28]
Play-party song and lullaby sung by Mrs. Imogene Hyde of Calvert, [TX], [n.d.]
Owens 49
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 8a: The Bright Sherman Valley [2:19] / 8b: Kitty Wells [2:41]
Folk songs sung by unidentified male with guitar accompaniment. [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 38/39
[note: side b fair condition, skips; both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 9a: Green Corn [with history of Ben Thompson's banjo] [2:27] / 9b: I Got Mine [2:17]
Folk songs sung and played on banjo by J. D. Dillingham of Austin, TX, [n.d.]
Owens 45/46
[note: song on side 9a included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 10a: I Went Out A-Sparkin' [1:37] / 10b: John Dobber [1:44]
Folk songs sung by Maidy Kelly of the Soda community near Livingston, TX, [n.d.]
Owens 30/31
[side b fair condition, skips; both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disc 11a: The Boston Burglar [2:40] / 11b: How Come That Blood [On Your Shirt Sleeve] [1:29]
Folk songs sung by Mrs. T. H. [or C. H.] Burke of Silsbee, Texas, [n.d.]
Owens 32/33
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 12a: Broken Engagement [2:39] / 12b: Dying Girl's Message [2:52]
Folk songs sung by Mrs. Irvin Thompson at Silsbee, TX, [n.d.]
Owens 71/72
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 13a: Dry Bones [1:59] / 13b: [Old Ship o'] Zion [2:34]
13a: Gospel song sung by The Uplifted Four [African American quartet], Hearne, TX, 1938.
13b: Gospel hymn sung by an unidentified female, [n.p.], [1938]
Owens 179/180
[both songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 14a: The Little Sparrow [2:14], 06/05/1939
Folk song performed by May Kennedy McCord, [Springfield, MO] on June 5th, 1939.
Owens 37
[note: alternate title given "Come All Ye Fair and Tender Ladies"; song included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 15a: By and By [2:55]
Gospel song sung by unidentified African American female with piano accompaniment at Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX [1938]
Owens 111
[note: song included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disc 16a: Singing Tonight [1:41] / 16b: By and By [1:57]
16a: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified choir with piano accompaniment [n.p] [n.d.]
16b: Gospel song sung by unidentified male with piano accompaniment [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 183/184 CD access copy Box 9

Disk 17a: My Shepherd's Gone and Left Me [1:53] / 17b: Ride On King Jesus [1:47]
Gospel songs sung by The Silsbee Four [African American quartet] [Silsbee, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 148/149
[note: song 17a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 18a: Swing Low [2:12] / 18b: By and By [2:49]
18a: Gospel song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
18b: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 156/157 CD access copy Box 9

Disk 19a: Two Wings [2:18] / 19b: By and By [2:47]
19a: Gospel song sung by unidentified African American quartet.
19b: Gospel song sung by an unidentified female with piano accompaniment.
Owens 171/172
[note: both songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 20a: Little Joe the Wrangler [part 1] [2:56] / 20b-1: Little Joe the Wrangler [part2] [0:25]; 20b-2: Going to Leave Old Texas [1:40]
20a: Folk song sung by unidentified male with guitar accompaniment. [n.p.] [n.d.]
20b: Fragment of folk song sung by unidentified male; Folk song sung by Mildred Webb with guitar accompaniment, Austin, TX, March 4th, 1939.
Owens 93 CD access copy Box 9

Disk 21a: The Massa's Runned Away [2:33] / 21b: Joe Bowers [1:45]
Folk songs sung by Lemuel Jeffus, Lovelady, TX [n.d.]
Owens 59/60
[note: 21b included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 22a: The Bastard King of England [2:38] / 22b: Diamond Joe [The Chisholm Trail] [2:27]
22a: Folk song sung by unidentified male with guitar accompaniment, Austin, TX, March 1939.
22b: Folk song sung by unidentified male with banjo accompaniment, [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 88/89
[note: song 22b alternate title given "The Chisholm Trail" included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 23a: The Zebra Dun [Part 1] [2:48] / 23b: The Zebra Dun [Part 2] [1:20], 02/19/1939
Cowboy song sung and played on guitar by Brownie McNeill at Austin, TX, February 19, 1939.
Owens 81
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 24a: The Hangman's Tree [2:30] / 24b: Barbara Allen [2:28]
English ballads sung by Mrs. I. L. Stowe of Silsbee, TX [n.d.]
Owens 1/2
[note: song 24a included as "The Hangman's Rope" in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 25a: Flirtation [1:50] / Mohea [alternate title "Little Mohea"] [2:30]
25a: Folk song sung by Mrs. Irvin Thompson of Silsbee, TX [n.d.]
25b: Folk ballad sung by Mrs. C. H. Burke of Silsbee, TX [n.d.]
Owens 34/35
[note: song order is reversed on CD; both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 26a: The House Carpenter [2:45] / 26b: Ti Risslety Rosslety [1:43]
26a: English ballad sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
26b: Folk song sung by Colonel Denoon of Springfield, MO [n.d.]
Owens 7/8
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disks 53-78

This box contains the following items:

Disk 53a: Pourquoi Vouloir [1:55] / 53b-1: Je Suis un Arant Matheureux Dans a Moude [1:23]; 53b-2: Venez a la ronde [1:14]
Cajun songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 212/213

Disk 54a: [Belle Blanc] [2:17] / 54b: [unidentified cajun song] [2:49]
Cajun folk songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 210/211

Disk 55a: Le Grand Mamou [2:26] / 55b: Maun Degas [2:31]
Cajun folk songs sung by unidentified male with accordion accompaniment [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 214/215
[note: 55a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 56a: C'est Hip et Taiäu [2:42] / 56b: Mamou Dugas [2:44]
Cajun folk songs sung and played on accordion by Marcelle Comeaux, St. Martinville, LA, December 1936.
Owens 216
[note: song order is reversed from label on disk and CD; 56a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 57a: [Marie Magdeline?] [1:54] / 57b: [Mary?] [1:20]
Cajun folk songs sung by [Madame Trosclair] [Houma, LA] [1938]
Owens 217/218
[note: songs may be included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 58a: [Abbeville Two-Step] [0:48] / 58b-1: How Did You Feel? [2:36]; 58b-2: [unidentified cajun song] [0:39]; 58b-3: Allons á Lafayette [0:45]
58a: Cajun folk songs sung and played on guitar by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
58b: Gospel song sung by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 223/224
[note: song order reversed on disc and CD label; 58a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 59a: Cajun [1:36] / 59b: Cajun friend [1:20]
Cajun folk songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 225/226

Disk 60a: Le Roi de Neg ["Oh, way, mon neg"] [2:56] / 60b: Le Roi de Neg ["Mary"] [2:33]
Cajun folk songs "un chanson neg" sung by Calisse Coleman at New Iberia, LA [1938]
Owens 229/230
[note: both songs mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 61a: Fair Fanny Moore [2:41] / 61b: The Old Bachelor [1:45]
Folk ballad and song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 17/18
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 62a: Cajun conversation [2:38] / 62b: [interview with Madame Marie Sonnier and others] [2:48]
Recorded conversation and interview with Madame Marie Sonnier and unidentified men in Scott, LA [1938]
Owens 207/208

Disk 63a-1: French Lullaby [0:34]; 63a-2: Saw an Old Crow [0:28] / 63b: Three Black Crows [2:00]
63a: Folk songs sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
63b: Folk song sung by Samuel Lee Asbury in College Station, TX [n.d.]
Owens 13/14/15
[note: 63b included in "Texas Folk Songs" and mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."

Disk 64a: The Brown Girl [2:40] / 64b-1: Fair Ellender/The Brown Girl [1:59]; 64b-2: Fair Ellender [0:40]
Folk ballad sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 12
[note: 39a no audio on CD; song included in "Texas Folk Songs" and "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 65a: Only a Rose [2:47] / 65b: Song of India [2:51]
[Dubs of commercial 78s of Richard Crooks]
[note: volume dropouts]

Disk 66a-1: Home on the Range [1:35]; 66a-2: [Ever Known [In the Garden] [1:11] / 66b: [I'm Sad and Lonely] [2:27]
66a: Folk song and hymn sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
66b: Folk song sung and played by unidentified male duo [recorded off the radio?] [n.d.]
Owens 12
[note: 66a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 67a: Barbara Ellen [part 1] [2:48] / 67b: Barbara Ellen [part 2] [2:11], 06/05/1939
Folk ballad sung by May Kennedy McCord, Springfield, MO, June 5, 1939.
Owens 3
[note: 67b included in "Texas Folk Songs" and "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 68a-1: Amor de Mis Amores [1:29]; 68a-2: [La Cancion?] [0:52] / 68b: Choferito [2:00]
68a: Mexican folk songs sung by Alberto Flores [n.p.] [n.d.]
68b: Mexican folk song sung by Alberto Flores and unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 11

Disk 69a-1: Spanish Fandillo [1:31]; 69a-2: [Humoresque (Passengers Will Please Refrain)] [0:37] / 69b: [The Bastard] King of England [2:08]
Bawdy folk songs sung and played by Brownie McNeil [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 11

Disk 70a-1: Cinq Sous [1:31]; 70a-2: [song without words] [1:08] / 70b-1: Toujours Canet [false start] [0:10]; 70b-2: Toujours Canet [1:02]
70a: Cajun folk song sung by Madam Marie Mouton; wordless Cajun folk song sung by Edmond Pellerin, Breaux Bridge, LA [n.d.]
70b: Cajun folk song sung by Edmond Pellerin, Breaux Bridge, LA [n.d.]
Owens 209
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 71a: Bury Me Beneath the Willow [1:41] / 71b: Boys in Blue [2:12]
Folk songs sung by unidentified female duo [n.p,] [n.d.]
Owens 36
[note: 71a included in "Texas Folk Songs" and "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."; 71b in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 72a: That's What's the Matter With the Church [2:11] / 72b: By and By [2:05]
72a: Gospel song sung by The Uplifted Four, Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX [1938]
72b: Gospel song sung by unidentified female with piano accompaniment, Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX [1938]
Owens 191
[note: both songs in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 73a: Does You Believe in Haints? [part 1] [2:26] / 73b Does You Believe in Haints [part 2] [2:49] , 02/18/1939
"Negro sermon on gettin' into Heaven" by John Henry Faulk, at Austin, TX, Feb. 18, 1939.
Owens 5
[note: track order is reversed, out of order, on CD]

Disk 74a-1: Don't Stay Away [1:14]; 74a-2:Joh-wan-nie [0:45]; 74a-3: Liza Jane [dance call] [0:18] / 74b-1: Down in the Valley [1:32]; 74b-2: Michael Finnegan [0:29]; 74b-3: Ninety-nine Miles from Home [0:21]
Folk songs sung by various unidentified males [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 43/44
[note: 74a-2 included as "Joh-woh-wonny" in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 75a: Mais Jolie Blonde [2:31] / 75b: Mazurka [2:22]
75a: Cajun folk song sung and played by Eric Domingue, vocal and guitar, and Tony Allemand, fiddle, St. Martinville, LA [1938]
75b: Folk tune played by Eric Domingue, guitar, and Tony Allemand, fiddle, St. Martinville, LA [1938]
Owens 219/220
[note: 75a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 76a: Henry Green [2:54] / 76b-1: Keep Your Garden Clean [1:21]; 76b-2: Lovely William [1:06], 06/05/1939
Folk songs sung by May Kennedy McCord, Springfield, MO, June 5, 1939.
Owens 47/48
[note: mislabeled on CD; 76a and 76b "Lovely William" included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 77a: Old Hundred [2:58] / 77b: It Was De Lawd (Amazing Grace) [1:59]
77a: Gospel hymn lined out by unidentified male and choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
77b: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified quartet at North New Hope Baptist Church, Franklin, TX [n.d.]
Owens 105/106
[note: 77b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 78a-1: J'ai Passe devant ta Porte [0:38]; 78a-2: [S'ai palette pain?] [0:39] / 78b: Les Trois Soldat des Guerre [1:04]
78a: Cajun folk songs sung by Elmore Sonnier of Scott, LA [1938]
78b: Cajun folk song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 221/222
[note: songs out of order on disk label; songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disks #27-52

This box contains the following items:

Disk 27a: Gypsy Davy [2:48] / 27b: Lady Mary [2:22]
English folk ballads sung and played on guitar by May Kennedy McCord, [Springfield, MO] June 5, 1939.
Owens 25/26
[note: both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 28a: Sacred Harp No. 421 [Cooper] We'll All Shout Together [Sweet Morning] [2:12] / 28b: Sacred Harp [Cooper 501, That Beautiful Land] [2:36]
Shape note hymns sung by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 99/100 CD access copy Box 9

Disk 29a: Frog Went A Courting [2:52] / Frog Went a Courting [2:02]
29a: Folk song sung and played by May Kennedy McCord, Springfield, MO, June 5, 1939.
29b: Folk song sung by Mrs. C. H. Burke [Silsbee, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 24
[note: 29a included in "Texas Folk Songs"] CD access copy Box 9

Disk 30a: Frog Went a Courting [1:17] / 30b: Sailor Song [1:34]
Folk songs sung by Donald Davidson [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 5
[note: song order is mis-labled on CD]

Disk 31a: Rich Irish Lady [part 1] [2:30] / 31b-1: [Rich Irish Lady, part 2] [0:30]; 31b-2: Lazy Man [2:13]
Folk ballads sung by unidentified females [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 75/76
[note: all songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 32a: The Old Woman from Ireland [2:27] / 32b: Jennie Jenkins [0:45]
Folk songs sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 73/74
[note: 32b bad condition; both songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 33a: Travelin On [2:08] / 33b: By and By [2:37]
33a: Gospel song sung by unidentified choir and male soloist with piano accompaniment [n.p.] [n.d.]
33b: Gospel song sung by unidentified choir and female soloist with piano accompaniment [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 144/145

Disk 34a: Sacred Harp Parting Song [Cooper #62, Parting Hand "My Christian friends, in bonds of love"] [2:50] / 34b: Sacred Harp minor key [Cooper 47b, Idumea "And am I born to die?"] [2:12]
Shape note hymns sung by unidentified choir at Austonio, TX, summer 1940.
Owens 144/145
[note: 34b included as "Idumea" in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song"]

Disk 35a: Poor Pilgrim [1:48] / 35b: Poor Pilgrim [2:11]
Gospel hymn sung by Ella Prescott [First Baptist Church, Colored, Silsbee, TX] [n.d.]

Disk 36a: Steal Away [2:53] / 36b: There's No Hiding Place [2:17]
Gospel hymns sung by unidentified female and choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 150/151
[note: 36b has 0:55 silence at beginning of track]

Disk 37a: Jesus is Sweeter [2:21]
Gospel song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 152

Disk 38a: Somebody Touched Me [1:25] / 38b: Good News [1:58]
Gospel songs sung by [Ella Prescott] and unidentified females at [First Baptist Church, Silsbee, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 154/155
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song"]

Disk 39a: Toiling [2:51] / 39b: Every Time [1:57]
39a: Gospel song sung by [General Washington] at [Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX] [n.d.]
39b: Gospel hymn sung by [Old Elam Baptist Church Choir] with unidentified female at [Hearne, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 158/159
[note: 39a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song"]

Disk 40a: It May Be the Best for Me [2:43] / 40b: Heaven's Radio [2:56]
Gospel songs sung by Miss Freddie Lee Kirby with piano accompaniment, Galveston, TX [n.d.]
Owens 173/174
[note: 40b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 41a: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot [2:15] / 41b: Swinging on the Golden Gates [2:14]
Gospel song and hymn sung by [African Methodist Episcopal Church] choir, [Calvert, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 181/182
[note: hymns included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 42a: Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray [1:42] / 42b: Walk Together Children [1:49]
Gospel songs sung by [Ella Prescott] and choir at [First Baptist Church, Colored] Silsbee, TX [n.d.]
Owens 175/176
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 43a: Put Your All on the Altar [2:48] / 43b: When the Morning Comes [2:08]
43a: Gospel hymn sung and played by Carol [Swain] with unidentified female and choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
43b: Gospel hymn sung by [Old Elam Baptist Church] choir, Hearne, TX [1938]
Owens 177/178
[note: 43b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 44a: I'm On the Battlefield [2:39] / 44b: I've Been Listening [1:15]
Gospel hymns sung by [General Washington] and [Old Elam Baptist Church] choir, Hearne, TX [1938]
Owens 185/186
[note: 44b shallow grooves; song included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 45a: Walking Around [2:41] / 45b: The Old Maid [0:53]; [Put My Little Shoes Away] [1:26]
45a: Gospel song sung by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
45b: Folk songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 196/197
[note: side 45b bad condition, severe scratches; "The Old Maid" included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 46a: Old Ship of Zion [2:28] / 46b: Down the Lonesome Road [2:03]
Gospel hymns sung by The Silsbee Four [male quartet], Silsbee, TX [1938]
Owens 194/195
[note: 46a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 47a: When The Morning Comes (By and By) [1:50] / 47b: Dry Bones [2:09]
47a: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
47b: Gospel song sung by [The Uplifted Four] [Calvert, TX] [1938]
Owens 189/190
[note: 47a shallow groove, fair sound; 47b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 48a: The Wicked Daughter [2:34] / The Old Fashioned Cot [2:55]
48a: Gospel ballad sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
48b: Folk ballad sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 69/70
[note: 48a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 49a: Jesse James [2:57], 06/05/1939
Folk ballad sung and played by May Kennedy McCord, Springfield, MO, June 5, 1939.
Owens 67/68
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 50a: The Cowboy's Lament [Streets of Laredo] [2:54] / 50b: My Love is a Rider [2:19]
Folk ballads sung and played by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 98/99
[note: 50a included as "Streets of Laredo" in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 51a: Leakin' in the Ole Building [1:43] / 51b: John Wrote the Seven Churches [2:04]
Gospel songs sung by The Silsbee Four, Silsbee, TX [n.d.]
Owens 203/204
[note: 51b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 52a: Mother [1:45] / 52b: Good Ship Zion [2:56]
52a: Gospel song sung by unidentified female with piano accompaniment [n.p.] [n.d.]
52b: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified mixed quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 201/202

Travel Diary Entries

1/1: Mexico Travel Diary (2 copies, 8 pages each): Traveling from Laredo to Mexico City; Talking about buildings in city and comparing meals and restaurants; Shops, movie theatres, museums; Cathedral and Cueravaca; Returned back to Laredo by the end

1/2: A revised copy of "Mexico Travel Diary" (2 copies, now 9 pages): no major changes noticed

1/3: "Two Innocents Abroad In Mexico" (17 pages): Arnold's train trip from San Antonio to Laredo, Monterrey, and Mexico City; July 2-July 7-8

1/4: Florida Bound (12 pages): Map of travels included; Houston to Miami; Brief history of Florida; Experiences on train… seems to ride the train a lot; Talks about different parts of Florida they visited (Dayton, Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, etc); Provides specific times; Returned to Houston, January 1937

1/5: "Away Out In The Mountains" (16 pages): Includes a map of travels; Talks about train ride experience; Poem about a pelican; Traveling to California[?], July 1936

1/6: Canada Travel Diary (17 pages): Map of travels included; Left from Houston, on a train; Brief summary of places stopped at; Small excerpt about Rockefeller Center; Talks about Montreal; On the ride back talks about an African American being on his train, July 1937

1/7: "Canadian Pacific" (37 pages): Random excerpt, don’t know where it came from (6 pages); Yet another train ride; Song excerpt; Talks about the mountains in Canada; Experiences at Banff, Johnson’s Canyon, Beaver Dam, Rebel stock; Compares Canadians, July 1939

1/8: "Canadian Pacific" Revised (now 38 pages): Map of travels included; Newspaper clipping included on the last page; No major changes

Disks 79-104

This box contains the following items:

Disk 79a: Every Time I Feel the Spirit [2:26] / 79b: Every Time I Feel the Sprit [2:10]
78a: Gospel Hymn sung by Shiloh Baptist Church (Colored), Houston, TX [n.d.]
78b: Gospel Hymn sung by Miss Freddie Lee Kirby of Galveston, TX [n.d.]
Owens 112/113

Disk 80a-1: [La Victoirie?] [0:30]; 80a-2: Amor [Chanson Italienne "La Margerita Cucha?"] [1:03] / 80b: Italian Lullaby [Gianni Pucca?] [0:50]
80a: French and Italian folk songs sung by unidentified females [n.p.] [n.d.]
80b: Italian folk song sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 282/283

Disk 81a: Cantata dell Sig [2:23] / 81b-1: [Prayer to Joseph and Mary in Italian] [0:49]; 81b-2: [Introduction of song] [0:18]; 81b-3: [Cantata del Pietra Catalan] [1:41]
Songs and Prayers sung and spoken by John Cuccia at Steele's Store near College Station, TX [1939]
Owens 292/293

Disk 82a: [unidentified song] [2:49] / 82b: [unidentified song] [2:48]
Cajun folk songs sung by [Calisse Coleman] near [Lafayette, LA] [1938]
Owens 236/237

Disk 83a: Allons a Lafayette [1:44] / 83b: [Allons a Lafayette] [2:33]
Cajun folk song sung and played on accordion by unidentified male [n.p.] n.d.]
Owens 240/241
[note: song mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 84a: Corinne, Corinna [2:43] / 84b: J'ai fait tou' l'tour du Grand Bois [2:35]
84a: Folk song sung and played by Tony Allemand, fiddle, with Eric Domingue, guitar, near St. Martinville, LA [1938]
84b: Cajun folk song sung by unidentified male wiht Tony Allemand, fiddle,and Eric Domingue, guitar, near St. Martinville, LA [1938]
Owens 242/243
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 85a: Le Semaine [1:33] / 85b: Le Breton [2:48]
Cajun folk songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 243/244

Disk 86a-1: Calinda [0:49]; 86a-2: Madelon [1:46] / 86b-1: La Lorette [1:25];86b-2: Frere Jacques [0:35]
86a: French folk songs sung by Vavaseur Mouton in Lafayette, LA , 1937.
86b: French folk song sung by Vavaseur Mouton; French folk song sung by Vavaseur Mouton and his wife, Lafayette, LA, 1937.
Owens 244/245
[note: track times mislabeled on CD; "Madelon" and "Frere Jacques" mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 87a: [unidentified song] [1:54] / 87b-1: [unidentified song] [0:18]; 87b-2: [unidentified song] [012]; 87b-3: [unidentified song] [1:01]
87a: Cajun folk song sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
87b-1/2: Cajun folk song sung by unidentified male; 87b-3: Cajun folk song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 247/248

Disk 88a: Le Breton [2:51] / 88b-1: [unidentified song] [1:21]; 88b-2 [unidentified song] [0:29]
French folk songs sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 249/250

Disk 89a: [unidentified song] [3:04] / 89b: [unidentified song] [1:29]
French folk songs sung by unidentifed male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 251/252

Disk 90a: St. Joseph [2:50] / 90b-1: [St. Joseph] [1:26]; 90b-2: [St. Joseph] [1:22]
Italian hymn sung by group choir at Steele's Store near College Station, TX, 1939.
Owens 286/287
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 91a: Number 3 [St. Joseph] [2:51] / 91b: Number 4 [St. Joseph] [2:45]
Italian hymn sung by group choir at Steele's Store near College Station, TX, 1939.
Owens 288/289

Disk 92a: ["San Giuseppe chimava li orfanelli"] [2:56] / 92b-1: [unidentified song] [1:31]; 92b-2: [St. Joseph] [0:25]
92a: Italian hymn sung by [Margarita Cuccia] at Steele's Store near College Station, TX, 1939.
92b: Italian folk hymn sung by group; Italian hymn sung by [Margarita Cuccia] at Steele's Store near College Station, TX 1939.
Owens 290/291
[note: 92a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 93a: [Brown Kelly] Waltz [2:50] / 93b: Goodnight Waltz [2:57]
93a: Fiddle tune played by [Robert Smith, fiddle] and unidentified musicians [n.p.] [n.d.]
93b: Fiddle tune played by Sam Welch, fiddle and unidentified musicians [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 294/295

Disk 94a: Wagner [Wagoner] [1:59] / 94b: Pick the Devil's Eyes Out [1:55]
Fiddle tunes played by unidentified musicians [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 302/303

Disk 95a: Military Schottische [2:32] / "Uncle Jack" Waltz [2:24]
Fiddle tunes played by A. J. "Uncle Jack" Mears (fiddle), V. Teller (guitar), and J. D. Dillingham, banjo. [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 304/305

96a: Durang's Hornpipe [2:21] / Rickett's Hornpipe [2:20]
Fiddle tunes played by J. A. "Jack" Mears (fiddle), V. Teller (guitar), and J. D. Dillingham, banjo. [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 306/307

Disk 97a: Eighth of January (Battle of New Orleans) [2:19] / 97b: Soldier's Joy [2:27]
Fiddle tunes played by J.A. "Uncle Jack" Mears (fiddle), V. Teller (guitar), and J. D. Dillingham, banjo. [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 310/311

Disk 98a-1: Patsy Mind the Baby [1:27]; 98 a-2: Old Sally Goodin [1:17] / 98b-1: Heel and Toe Polka [1:20]; 98b-2: Polka Schottische [1:29]
Fiddle tunes played by Colonel Denoon and his son Jimmy. [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 308/309

Disk 99a: Give the Fiddler a Dram [2:42] / 99b: The Little Fish [2:43]
Fiddle tunes played by [J. McInman] and his Alabama Boll Weevils string band [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 314/315

Disk 100a: Irish Wash Woman [Irish Washerwoman] [2:09] / 100b: Billy in the Low Ground [2:10]
Fiddle tunes played by unidentified string band [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 319/320

Disk 101a: Leather Britches [2:22] / 101b: Rustic Dance [2:12]
Fiddle tunes played by unidentified string band [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 318/319
[note: titles are reversed/mislabled on disk and CD]

Disk 102a-1: Madame Blanchard [unidentified song, false start] [0:19]; 102a-2: Madame Blanchard [unidentified song] [2:15] / 102b: La Belle Louise [2:44]
French folk songs sung by Madame Amédée Blanchard of Bayou Blue in Houma, LA, 1938.
[note: titles reversed on disk and CD; 102b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 103a: Madame Blanchard [unidentified song] [1:21] / 103b: Madame Trosclair ["In My Father's House"] [2:06]
French folk songs sung by Madame Blanchard and Madame Trosclair of Bayou Blue at Houma, LA, 1938.
[note: titles reversed on disk and CD label; 103b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 104a: Run Nigger Run [2:09] / 104b: Cattle in the Canebrake [2:14]
Fiddle tunes played by unidentified musicians [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 316

Disks 105-130

This box contains the following items:

Disk 105a: Amazing Grace [2:54] / 105b: Swing Low [2:36]
Gospel hymns sung by choir and congregation at [African Methodist Episcopal Church] [Calvert, TX] [n.d.]
Owens 109/110
[note: 105b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 106a: Te's Petite [2:34] / 106b: Mais, Jolie Ville, mais, tu connais [2:50]
Cajun folk song sung and played by unidentified male and musicians [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 238/239

Disk 107a: Cornhuskin' Sal [2:43] / 107b: Rochester or Seashore Schottische [2:32]
Fiddle tunes played by Sam Welsh and Leroy Billman [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 312/313

Disk 108a: Sally Johnson [2:38] / 108b: San Antonio Rose [2:29]
Fiddle tunes played by unidentified string band [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 298/299

Disk 109a: My Record [w/ Steal Away] [2:38] / 109b: I'm On My Way Home [2:11]
Gospel songs sung by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 205/206

Disk 110a: J'ai petit, j'ai mignon [2:25] / 110b: C'est Hip puis Taiaut [2:25]
Cajun dance songs sung and played by Tony Allemand and Eric Domingue, Scott, LA, 1937.
Owens 232/233
[note: 110b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 111a: [unidentified song] [2:27] / 111b: Et pi tu crois [1:53]
Cajun songs sung and played on accordion and harmonica by unidentified males [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 234/235

Disk 112a: Italian Hymn [St. Joseph] [2:03]; [names of singers] [0:20] / 112b: Cantico Siciliano [2:46], 03/19/1939
Italian hymns sung by group including Mrs. Pete [Scamardo], Antoinette Scamardo, Ann Scamardo, Mrs. Frank [Canavespi] and Mrs. Bonnano at Steele's Store near College Station, TX, March 19, 1939.
Owens 284/285

Disk 113a: Windy Bill [2:06] / 113b: Git Along Little Dogies [2:45], 02/19/1939
Cowboy songs sung and played by Brownie McNeill at Austin, TX, February 19, 1939.
Owens 90/91

Disk 114a: When I Was in my Father's House [2:29] / 114b: [unidentified song] [1:21]
French folk songs sung by Madame Trosclair and Madame Blanchard, Houma, LA, 1938.
Owens 231

Disk 115a: German Officer [2:08] / 115b: She Came Rollin Down the Mountain [2:23]
Folk songs sung by unidentified male and female [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 116a: She Came Rollin Down the Mountain [1:59] / 116b She Came Rollin Down the Mountain [2:06]
Folk songs sung by unidentified male and female [n.p.] [n.d.]
[note: lacquer disk]

Disk 117a: Heaven [Shout All Over God's Heaven] [2:17] / 117b: [Tryin to Make Heaven My Home] [2:51]
[Dubs of commercial gospel records]

Disk 118a: Paderewski [minuet] [2:43]
Piano music played by [Ignacy Jan Paderewski] [n.p.] [n.d.]
[dub of commercial record]

Disk 119a: Orchestra [2:48] / 119b: Orchestra [2:01] [0:44]
Unidentified orchestral music [possibly dub from commercial disk or radio] [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 120a: Recitative, Verdi [2:53] / 120b: The Snow is Falling [2:54]
Opera performances by unidentified male [dubs from commercial records or radio]

Disk 121a: Stille Nacht [2:53]
Christmas carol sung in german by unidentified female [dub of commercial disk or radio]

Disk 122a: Paderewski [Beethoven "Moonlight Sonata"] [2:57] / 122b: Paderewski [unidentified music] [2:43]
Piano music played by [Ignacy Jan Paderewski] [dub from commercial disk or radio] [note: overmodulated]

Disk 123a: Kelly Waltz / 123b: Good Night Waltz [note: disk is unrecorded/blank]
unrecorded/blank disk

Disk 124a: Manon - The Dream [2:54] / 124b: Gournod - Santus [2:30]
Dub of commercial recording of [Jussi Bjorling]. [note: 124a on CD is blank]

Disk 125a: Asleep in the Deep [2:27] / 125b: In einem kühlen Grunde [2:09]
American spiritual and German lieder sung by George [Bushong] [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 5

Disk 126a: [Edward, Edward] [1:56] / 126b: [Edward, Edward] [2:57]
Folk ballad sung by [Lawrence Tibbett] [dub of commercial recording]

Disk 127a: Ohé Hélène [1:41] / 127b: Marie Magdelène [1:30]
Cajun folk songs sung by Madame Trosclair of Bayou Blue in Houma, LA, 1938.
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 128a: Good News [2:05] / 128b: Dry Bones [2:24]
Gospel songs sung by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 129a: Ah, Suzette, Chère [2:08] / 129b: Jungle Nanny Song [2:03]
French folk songs sung by unidentified female [New Orleans, LA] [1937]
Owens 246
[note: 129a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 130a: Unusual Newscast [0:29]; Poetry [0:57]; Piano [Bells of St. Mary's] [0:44]; Cadet Call [0:22]; Mary Had a Little Lamb [0:16]; Goldilocks [0:31] / 130b: Piano Song [0:41]; Blank [0:11]; Silent Night [0:56]; Call for Someone [0:28]; Foreign Language [0:08]
Miscellaneous spoken word, piano music, and songs performed by Bill Owens and other unidentified males and females [n.p.] [n.d.]

Lake City Meeting Correspondence and Miscellaneous

Correspondence to Roy D. Golston

  • From Al. O. Saenger. July 24, 1939
  • From Victor A. Barraco. July 26, 1939
  • From Richard Cary, Jr. July 24, 1939
  • From H. K[?]. July 27, 1939
  • From E. E. McQuillen. July 25, 1939
  • From C. L. Babcock. July 24, 1939
  • From J. W. Jennings. July 22, 1939

Corresondence to Roy and Others

  • From J[?] S[?] to "Roy D. Golson and Daughter". July 27, 1939
  • From Oscar A. Seward, Jr. to "[Roy D.] Golston and Roy [?]". July 26, 1939
  • "Dear Folks" from Graham Hall. July 22, 1939

Miscellaneous

  • Guest Booklet/Scrapbook, Wood Bound with engraving
  • New Version of the "Three Little Fishes" or "You're in a Fine 'State' of Affairs". Undated
  • "Rejected". Undated

1937-1939 Football Seasons

1937 Season
2/1: Bound copies of programs. 1937 season

2/2: Texas A&M vs Mississippi State, October 9, 1937
Game played in Tyler, Texas as part of the Rose Festival.

2/3: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 16, 1937

2/4: Texas A&M vs Baylor, October 23, 1937
(2 copies, each have different cover art)

2/5: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), November 6, 1937 (2 copies)

2/6: Texas A&M at Rice, November 13, 1937

2/7: Texas A&M Frosh vs Texas Yearlings, November 24, 1937 (Freshman game)

2/8: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 25, 1937

1938 Season
2/9: Bound copies of programs. 1938 season

2/10: Texas A&M vs Texas A&I, September 24, 1938

2/11: Texas A&M vs Tulsa, October 1, 1938
Game played in Tyler, Texas as part of the Rose Festival.

2/12: Texas A&M vs Arkansas, October 29, 1938

2/13: Texas A&M vs Texas Christian University (TCU), October 15, 1938

2/14: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 22, 1938

2/15: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 12, 1938

2/16: Texas A&M at Texas, November 24, 1938

1939 Season
2/17: Texas A&M vs Centenary College, October 30, 1939

2/18: Texas A&M vs Villanova, October 14, 1939
Game played in Tyler, Texas as part of the Rose Festival.

2/19: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 21, 1939

2/20: Texas A&M vs Baylor, October 26, 1939

2/21: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), November 8, 1939

2/22: Texas A&M at Rice, November 15, 1939

2/23: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1939

2/24: Texas A&M vs Tulane, January 1, 1940
Sugar Bowl played in New Orleans, LA. 1939 National Championship Game. (3 copies)

Special Agronomy Summer Courses

1/1
Supplement to the Summer Session Bulletin
1940

1/2
Article/Paper
"News Notes for the Journal of the American Society of Agronomy" by Ide P. Trotter.
Published in the Journal of the American Society of Agronomy, v. 32, no. 5, May 1940, pages 408-409.

1/3
Agronomy 525, Range Management and Ecology
Complete outline and references for Special three weeks graduate course, June 10 - June 30, 1940
Taught by Dr. W. G. McGinnies, Chief of Range Research, Southwestern Forest and Range Experiment Station, Tucson, Arizona
June 1940

1/4
Agronomy 525, Range Management and Ecology
Twelve photographs with a letter (1 of 2)
July 1940

1/5
Agronomy 525, Range Management and Ecology
Seven negatives with envelope (2 of 2)
July 1940

1/6
Agronomy 527, Forest Soils
Complete outline and references for special six weeks graduate course, June 10 - July 20, 1940
Taught by Dr. R. F. Chandler, Jr., Pack Assistant Professor of Forest Soils, Cornell University
June - July 1940

1/7
Agronomy 527, Forest Soils
Three photographs (1 of 2)
July 1940

1/8
Agronomy 527, Forest Soils
Four negatives (2 of 2)
July 1940

1/9
Agronomy 526, Fundamentals of Grass and Pasture Improvement
Lecture Notes
Taught by Dr. F. D. Keim, Chairman, Department of Agronomy, University of Nebraska
July - August 1940

1/10
Agronomy 410, Soil Classification and Mapping
Tentative Outline with correspondence concerning proposed lab and field practice.
Taught by E. A. Norton, Principal Soil Scientist, Soil Conservation Service, USDA, Washington, D. C.
July - August 1940

1/11
Two Newspaper Clippings
June, August 1940

1/12
Enrollment Data and Grades
1940

1/13
Correspondence
July - December 1940

1/14
Article/Paper
"Professional Workers Want Compressed Courses" by Ide P. Trotter.
Published in the Journal of the American Society of Agronomy, v. 32, no. 11, November 1940, pages 910-911.

1/15
Paper
"The Function of Short Time Intensive Graduate Courses" by Ide P. Trotter (2 copies)
Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Texas Academy of Sciences, Section III, Special Sciences, November 8, 1940, San Antonio, Texas. Official program included.

1/16
Article/Paper
"Agronomic Instruction for Modern Agriculture" by Ide P. Trotter published in the January 1941 issue of "Soil Conservation" (also included is a typed copy).
News articles and correspondence regarding the article.
January - March 1941

1/17
Correspondence
February - March 1941

Disks 157-182

This box contains the following items:

Disk 157a: Trail to Mexico [part 1] [2:37] / 157b: Trail to Mexico [part 2] [0:59], 10/21/1939
Cowboy folk song performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, October, 21, 1939.
Owens 83
[note: sides are reversed on CD tracks]

Disk 158a: The Santa Fe Trail [2:55] / 158b: The Buffalo Skinners [2:03], 02/18/1939
Cowboy folk songs performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, February, 18, 1939.
Owens 95/96
[note: 158b mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 159a: Roy Bean [part 1] [2:56] / 159b: Roy Bean [part 2] [0:48], 12/02/1939
Folk song performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, December 2, 1939.
Owens 24

Disk 160a: Great Grandad [2:13] / 160b: The Old Chisholm Trail [2:28], 10/21/1939
Folk songs performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, October 21st, 1939.
Owens 86/87
[note: 160a begins with false start of "The Old Chisholm Trail']

Disk 161a: Daniel Saw the Stone [2:26] / 161b: Oh Tais Toi [1:37]
161a: Gospel song performed by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
161b: French folk song performed by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 227/228
[note: 161a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 162a: Jealous Lover [part 1] [2:46] / 162b-1: Jealous Lover [part 2] [0:37]; 162b-2: The Colored Man's Lament [0:53], 03/04/1939
162a: Folk ballad sung by Opal Patton, Leesville, TX, March 4th, 1939.
162b: Folk ballad sung by Opal Patton, Leesville, TX, March 4th, 1939; Folk song performed by Abe Melton, Appleby, TX, March 4th, 1939.
Owens 65/66
[note: sides switched on CD]

Disk 163a: Las Cuatro Milpas [2:01] / 163b-1: Adalita [0:57]; 163b-2El Petate [1:05], 02/19/1939
Mexican folk songs performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, February, 19, 1939.
Owens 269/270

Disk 164a: Mockingbird [Listen to the Mockingbird] [2:51] / 164b: Cripple Creek [2:52]
Fiddle tunes played by Sam Welch [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 296/297

Disk 165a: William Hall [Brisk Young Farmer] [part 1] [2:53] / 165b-1: William Hall [Brisk Young Farmer] [part 2] [0:20]; 165b-2: Hebrew Children [2:19]
Folk ballad and hymn sung by Lilly Williams [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 5/6
[note: sides reversed on CD; 165a included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 166a: When I Can Read My Title Clear [2:49] / 166b: Introduction [1:53]
166a: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified church choir at Franklin, TX, [1938]
166b: Spoken message from unidentified pastor of church at Franklin, TX [1938]
Owens 192/193
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 167a: Watermelon [1:25] / 167b: Oh Mona [1:22]
167a: Song sung by Tom Ballentine near Beaumont, TX [n.d.]
167b: Song sung by Ernest M. Horse [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 199/200

Disk 168a: The Right Chuch (But the Wrong Pew) [2:00] / 168b: Driften Apart [Drifting Further from Me] [2:25]
Songs sung by Tom Ballentine [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 187/188
Disk 169a: Boogie Woogie [2:30] / 169b: The Sun is Sinking Down [2:29]
169a: Piano music played by [Grey Ghost (R. T. Williams)] [n.p.] [n.d.]
169b: Blues song sung and played by [Grey Ghost (R. T. Williams)] [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 257/258

Disk 170a: I Cried All Night [2:53] / 170b: Call the Number [of the Train I Ride] [2:51]
Blues songs sung by Popeye Johnson and played by [Grey Ghost (R. T. Williams)] , Navasota, TX 1940.
Owens 263/264
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 171a: The Good Ship Zion [2:59]
Gospel hymn sung by [North New Hope Baptist Church] choir, Franklin, TX [1938]
Owens 121
[note: included as "Ship 'o Zion" in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 172a: Toiling [2:52] / 172b: One Day Too Late [1:56]
Gospel songs performed by The Uplifted Four quartet, Calvert, TX, [1938]
Owens 119/120
[note: 172a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 173a: Standing in the Need of Prayer [1:54] / 173b: Oh Mary, Don't You Weep [2:47]
Gospel hymns sung by Mary Riley and choir, Franklin, TX [1938]
Owens 116/117
[note: 173b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 174a: God is Calling [When the Gates Swing Open] [2:54] / 174b: Wade in the Water [1:38]
174a: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified male [First Baptist Church, Colored] [Silsbee, TX] [1938]
174b: Gospel hymn sung by Ella Prescott and First Baptist Chuch, Colored choir, Silsbee, TX [1938]
Owens 114/115
[note: 174b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 175a: Lead Me On [Precious Lord] [2:59]
Gospel hymn sung by North New Hope Baptist Church choir at Franklin, TX, 1938.
Owens 108
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..." as "Precious Lawd."]

Disk 176a: You Ought to Saw My Lord [2:05] / 176b: I'm Looking for that Man [1:46]
Gospel hymns sung by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 140/141

Disk 177a: Rye Whiskey [The Rebel Soldier] [part 1] [2:41] / 177b-1: Na Na Se Alei [Na Nasej Aleji] [1:08]; 177b-2: Rye Whiskey [The Rebel Soldier] [part 2] [0:46]
177a: Folk ballad performed by Clay Cochran of Amarillo, TX [n.d.]
177b: Czech folk song performed by unidentified females, [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 280/281
[note: 177a included in "Texas Folk Songs"; 177b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 178a: I'm Watching Every Devil [2:44] / 178b: Hitler Blues [2:51]
Piano blues songs performed by Grey Ghost [R. T. Williams] at [Smithville, TX] [1941]
Owens 255/256
[note: 178b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 179a: There's a Big White Robe [1:42] / 179b: I Can't Stay Away [1:43]
Gospel songs performed by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 122/123
[note: 179a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 180a: Make a Change [1:26] / 180b: When the Saints [Go Marching In] [1:47]
180a: Gospel song performed by unidentified male and female [n.p.] [n.d.]
180b: Gospel song performed by unidentified pianist, female singer, and audience at honky-tonk near Washington-on-Brazos, TX [n.d.]
Owens 124/125
[note: 180b mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 181a: He's Everything to Me [2:32] / 181b: You've Got To Move [2:17]
181a: Gospel song performed by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
181b: Gospel song performed by unidentified children [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 126/127

Disk 182a: The Blood Done Signed My Name [2:17] / Climbing Jacob's Ladder [1:44]
Gospel hymns performed at African Methodist Episcopal Church, Calvert, TX [1939]
[note: songs in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]
Owens 128/129

Disks 183-199

This box contains the following items:

Disk 183a: After Awhile [2:22] / 183b: In Thy Service [Use Me / Run All The Way] [2:24]
Gospel songs performed by unidentified pianist and male singer [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 138/139

Disk 184a: Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray [2:28] / 184b: I'll Be a Witness [2:04]
184a: Gospel song performed by Ella Prescott and choir at First Baptist Church, Colored, Silsbee, TX [1938]
184b: Gospel song performed by unidentified female solo and choir at First Baptist Church, Colored, Silsbee, TX [1938]
Owens 136/137
[note: 184a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 185a: Hand Me Down [the Silver Trumpet, Gabriel] [1:35] / 185b: Jericho [Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho] [2:07]
185a: Gospel hymn performed by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
185b: Gospel song performed by unidentified male quartet [n.p.] [n.d.] [speed fluctuations on disk start]
Owens 134/135
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 186a: Old Ship of Zion [3:00] / 186b: Mother [2:18]
186a: Gospel hymn performed by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
186b: Gospel song performed by Mary Riley, Franklin, TX [n.d.]
Owens 132/133
[note: 186a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 187a: John Saw the Stone [2:10] / 187b: Two Wings of Glory [2:15]
187a: Gospel song performed by The Uplifted Four quartet, Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX, [1938]
187b: Gospel song performed by the Junior Girls Quartet, Old Elam Baptist Church, Hearne, TX, [1938]
Owens 130/131
[note: 187b mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 188a: Farmer's Cursed Wife [2:51] / 188b-1: Where is the Crow [0:48]; 188b-2: When the Saints [Go Marching In] [1:15]
Folk songs and spiritual sung by unidentified male [William Owens?] [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 9/10/11
[notes: 188a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 189a: The Wild Moor [2:31], 06/05/1939
Folk ballad performed by David Rice, [n.p.], June 5, 1939.
[note: song included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 190a: MacGimsey ["Shadrack"] [2:02] / 190b: [La Paloma] [1:48]; [Smoke Get's in Your Eyes] [0:49]
190a; Popular song performed by composer Robert MacGimsey (vocals, whistling) of Pineville, LA, [1940]
190b: Popular songs performed by Robert MacGimsey (whistling), of Pineville, LA [1940]
Owens 7
[note: 190a mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 191a: Heaven's Radio [2:31] / 191b: C'est Hip puis Taiaut [2:26]
191a: Gospel song sung by Miss Freddie Lee Kirby with piano accompaniment, Galveston, TX [n.d.]
191b: Cajun folk song sung and played by Eric Domingue, vocal and guitar, and Tony Allemand, fiddle, St. Martinville, LA [1938]
Owens 4
[note: poor sound]

Disk 192a: Swing on de Golden Gate [1:53] / 192b: Han' Me Down [My Silver Trumpet, Gabriel] [1:49]
Gospel songs performed by Francis German, [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 15
[note: lacquer disk]

Disk 193a: The Happy Bluebird; How Shall I Get Home? [2:11] / 193b: One Day as I Wandered [2:06]
Temperance songs performed by Ruth Messenger [n.p.] [n.d.]
[note: lacquer disk]

Disk 194a: Go to Sleepy, Little Baby; Goodbye, Swing Low [2:29] / 194b: Dese Bones [1:55]
Lullabies and gospel songs performed by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 195a: The Harlot of Jerusalem [1:53]
Bawdy folk song sung by The Barroom Quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 196a: [I Had But Fifty Cents] [2:48] / 196b-1: [Cindy] [1:02]; 196b-2: [Roxy Ann] [0:36]; 196b-3: [Josie] [0:52]
Folk songs sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]

Disk 197a: Iowa City [2:49] / 197b: Mrs. Neutra [2:38]
197a: Group of writers/artists including Robert Frost and Grant Wood introducing themselves and saying humorous quotes, Iowa City, IA [1939]
197b: Swiss folk song sung and performed on cello by Mrs. Neutra; [Mr. Neutra speaking] [College Station, TX] [1942]

Disk 198a-1: A janta a ja [0:31]; 198a-2: Har ni hort en forskracklig handelse [0:33]; 198a-3: The Kvasarvalsen [0:25], 10
Swedish folk songs performed by [Mr. and] Mrs. F. E. Hansen [n.p.] [n.d.]
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 199a: When the Morning Comes [2:14]
Gospel hymn performed by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]

1940-1941 Football Seasons

1940 Season
3/1: Bound copies of programs. 1940 season

3/2: Texas A&M vs Texas A&I, October 28, 1940

3/3: Texas A&M at University of California Los Angeles (UCLA), October 12, 1940 (2 copies)

3/4: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 26, 1940

3/5: Texas A&M vs Arkansas, November 2, 1940

3/6: Texas A&M at Southern Methodist University (SMU), November 9, 1940
(2 copies with different cover art)

3/7: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 16, 1940

3/8: Texas A&M at Texas, November 28, 1940

3/9: Texas A&M vs Fordham, January 1, 1941
Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas, Texas. (3 copies)

1941 Season
3/11: Bound copies of programs. 1941 season

3/12: Texas A&M vs Sam Houston State Teachers College, September 7, 1941

3/13: Texas A&M at New York University, October 11, 1941
Game played at Yankee Stadium.

3/14: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 18, 1941

3/15: Texas A&M vs Baylor, October 25, 1941

3/16: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), November 8, 1941

3/17: Texas A&M at Rice, November 15, 1941

3/18: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 27, 1941

3/19: Texas A&M vs Alabama, January 1, 1942
Cotton Bowl Classic played in Dallas, Texas.

Disks 131-156

This box contains the following items:

Disk 131a: Bjorling - Strauss [1:55] / 131b: Hymn ["God of our Fathers"] [2:53]
131a: Operatic aria sung by [Jussi] Bjorling [dub from commercial recording]
131b: Hymn sung by unidentified choir [dub from commercial recording]

Disk 132a: "A Soldier"; "The Runaway" [2:04] / 132b: "The Runaway"; "An Old Man's Winter Night" [2:54]
Note (in William Owens' hand) "Robert Frost recorded these for me at Iowa City, Iowa, in the summer of 1939. He thought at the time that they were the best readings he had recorded. I part with them reluctantly. Treat them well. There will be no more like them."

Disk 133a: "Desert Places"; "A Leaf Treader" [2:04] / 133b: ["The Runaway"; "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening"] [1:42]
Note (in William Owens' hand) "Robert Frost recorded these for me at Iowa City, Iowa, in the summer of 1939. He thought at the time that they were the best readings he had recorded. I part with them reluctantly. Treat them well. There will be no more like them."

Disk 134a: Dis Sem Hodil Dosoli [0:36]; The Death of a Lover [2:00] / 134b: Nat Žačovu je Hayck [A Song Sung at a Wedding] [2:47]
Czech folk songs sung by Ethel Jecmenek of Rosebud, TX [1940]
Owens 274/275
[note: songs included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 135a: Black Girl Blues [2:46] / My Million Dollar Baby [2:51]
Blues songs played on piano and sung by Grey Ghost [R.T. Williams] in Navasota, TX [1940]
Owens 267/268

Disk 136a: Rainy Day [2:52] / 136b: Louise [2:53]
Blues songs played on piano and sung by Grey Ghost [R.T. Williams] in Smithville, TX [1941]
Owens 252/254
[note: 136b mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 137a: My Nights are Lonesome [2:57] / 137b: My Nights are Lonesome [2:54]
Blues songs played on piano and sung by Grey Ghost [R.T. Williams] in Smithville, TX [1941]
Owens 261/262

Disk 138a: Ain't You Sorry [2:52] / 138b: Shine on Harvest Moon [2:28]
Blues songs played on piano and sung by Grey Ghost [R.T. Williams] in Navasota, TX [1940]
Owens 265/266
[note: 138b mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 139a: Once I Had a Little Sweetheart [1:51] / 139b: Two Little Children [Two Orphans] [2:54]
Folk songs sung by unidentified females [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 27/28

Disk 140a: Play Party Tune [2:55] / 140b: Fifty Cents [2:54]
Blues music played on piano and sung by unidentified male [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 41/42
[notes: disk badly scratched and sound distorted]

Disk 141a: El Corrido de Cananea [2:47] / 141b: La Borrachita [1:39]
Mexican folk songs of the Revolution played by Brownie McNeill at Austin, TX, February 18th, 1938 [1939?].
Owens 272/273

Disk 142a: Alla en el Rancho Grande [1:59], 10/21/1939
Mexican folk song performed by Brownie McNeill, Austin, TX, October 21, 1939.
Owens 271

Disk 143a: Jesus is Mine [2:03] / 143b-1: Mrs. Neutra [unidentified Swiss folk song] [1:37]; 143b-2: [unidentified song] [0:50]
143a: Gospel hymn sung by unidentified choir [n.p.] [n.d.]
143b: Swiss folk song and unidentified Mexican folk song sung by Mrs. Richard (Yvonne) Neutra at home of William Owens, College Station, TX, 1942. [Richard] Neutra here as consulting architect.
Owens 160/170

Disk 144a: The Death of a Lover [Slunecko Sviti] [part 1] [2:51] / 144b: [The Death of a Lover [Slunecko Sviti]] [part 2] [0:37]; My Old Daddy-in-Law [0:24]; Sailor Boy [1:12]
144a: Czech folk song sung by Ethel Jecmenek of Rosebud, TX [1940]
144b: Czech folk song sung by Ethel Jecmenek of Rosebud, TX [1940]; Folk songs sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 278/279
[note: 144a included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 145a-1: The Fair Maid [1:16]; 145a-2: Bye Bye My Darlin [1:00] / 145b: I Have a Father [1:02]
145a: Folk songs sung by unidentified females [n.p.] [n.d.]
145b: Gospel song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 19/20/21

Disk 146a: [unidentified Czech song] [1:28] / 146b: [Louka zelena] [1:04]
146a: Czech folk song sung by [Ethel Jecmenek] of Rosebud, TX {1940]
146b: Czech folk song sung by [Ethel Jecmenek] and unidentified females, Rosebud, TX [1940]
Owens 276/277
[note: 146b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 147a: Too Late [2:36] / 147b: Soldier, Soldier [2:45], 03/04/1939
147a: Folk song performed by Clay Cochran of Amarillo, TX, March 4, 1939
147b: Folk song performed by Abe Melton of Austin, TX, March 4, 1939.
Owens 40
[note: 147b included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 148a-1: [Banks of Cloddie [part 2] [0:27]; 148a-2: I Wish to my Lord I Was Single Again [0:57] / 148b: Banks of Cloddie [part 1] [2:41], 06/05/1939
148a: Folk ballad sung by Mrs. DeNoon; Folk ballad sung by [Colonel DeNoon] Springfield, MO, June, 5, 1939.
148b: Folk ballad sung by Mrs. DeNoon, Springfield, MO, June 5th, 1939
Owens 22/23
[note: songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 149a: The Arkansas Traveler [2:11] / 149b: Hell Among the Yearlings [2:17], 02/18/1939
Fiddle tunes played by J.A. "Uncle Jack" Mears, fiddle, V. Teller, guitar, and J. D. Dillingham, banjo, Austin, TX, February 18, 1939.
Owens 300/301
[note: tunes mentioned in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 150a: When I Lay My Burden Down [1:10] / 150b: A Mother Loves Her Children [2:53]
150a: Gospel song sung by unidentified female [n.p.] [n.d.]
150b: Gospel song performed by unidentified mixed quartet [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 142/143

Disk 151a: Old Time Religion [2:00] / 151b: Leadin' Me On [Precious Lord, Lead Me On] [2:56]
151a: Gospel hymn performed by North New Hope Baptist Church choir, Franklin, TX [1938]
151b: Gospel hymn performed by North New Hope Baptist Church quartet, Franklin, TX [1938]
Owens 103/104
[2:56] [note: 151b included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 152a: Pompey Smash and Davy Crockett [part 1] [2:06] / 152b-1: Pompey Smash and Davy Crockett [part 2] [1:55]; 152b-2: [Mr. Jeffus giving recording location] [0:17]
Folk ballad performed by Lemuel Jeffus of Neville's Prairie near Weldon, TX. Recorded at home of Lona Yeager in Crockett, TX [n.d.]
Owens 29 a b
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 153a: Bohunker [and Kychunker] [2:31] / 153b: Hurrah for Arkansas [2:29]
Folk songs sung by Mrs. Lizzie Mathis of Lexington, OK. She learned them in Lamar County, TX shortly after the Civil War. [n.d.]
Owens 77/78
[note: songs included in "Texas Folk Songs"]

Disk 154a: My Shanghai Rooster [1:35] / 154b: Home Sweet Home [2:38]
154a: Folk song performed by unidentified string band [n.p.] [n.d.]
154b: Folk song sung by unidentified male and female [n.p.] [n.d.]
Owens 63/64

Disk 155a: Utah Carroll [part 1] [2:47] / 155b: Utah Carroll [part 2] [2:13]
Cowboy folk song performed by Daniel Jeffus of Lovelady, TX, [1938]
Owens 92
[note: tracks are sides are reversed on CD tracks; included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song..."]

Disk 156a: Cowboy Jack [part 1] [1:40] / 156b: Cowboy Jack [part 2] [2:19]
Cowboy folk song performed by Daniel Jeffus of Lovelady, TX [1938]
Owens 94
[note: included in "Tell Me a Story, Sing Me a Song...."]

Flying Tigers (AVG) Materials

1/1: Diary of George J. Burgard, September 24, 1941 - July 5, 1942

1/2: John Donovan Papers. Undated

1/3: Diary of Olga Greenlaw. December 2, 1941 - February 24, 1942

1/4: Diary of Robert B. Keeton. September 9, 1941- August 23, 1942

1/5: Diary of Charles Mott. July 9, 1941 - December 24, 1941

1/6: Diary of Robert M. Smith. July 4, 1941 - May 27, 2942

1/7: Diary of the 3rd Squadron. August 24, 1941 - June 9, 1942

1/8: The Peter Wright Papers. Undated

1/9: A.V.G. Fighter Tactics. Undated

1/10: "Flying Tigers American Volunteer Group - Chinese Air Force". Undated

1/11: "Americans, Valiant and Glorious…". Undated

1/12: "The American Volunteer Group". Undated

1/13: "Bill of Rights Requesting Veteran Recognition by Congress for the Original Flying Tigers American Volunteer Group - Chinese Air Force, China 1941- 1942"

1/14: "AVG 41st Anniversary". Undated

1/15: "Terms of Agreement between Major C. L. Chennault and the Chinese Government". May 27, 1937

1/16: "Air Tactics and Techniques". July 29, 1941

1/17: "Selected Combat Reports". December 25-26, 1941

1/18: "General Order Selection". October 27, November 19, December 8, and December 31, 1941; March 12, 1942

1/19: "Cablegram from Magruder and Bissell (in Chungking) Sent to the Adjutant General". March 31, 1942

1/20: "Miscellaneous Reports". Undated

1/21: "General Charles Bond's Letters and Documents on Origin of the Flying Tigers Insignia". Undated

Course Curriculums

1/1: Memorandum: Disposition of First Year Advance Course ROTC Students. August 13, 1943

1/2: Curriculum: Qualitative Analysis AST-211. August 16, 1943

1/3: Advanced Phase Curriculum No. 0-1, Term 9A-Technical Fields (Advanced Phase Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics). June 9, 1943

1/4: Curricula: Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Veterinary Nos. P-1, P-1B, P-1C. June 2, 1943

1/5: Program of Physical Training in Army Specialized Training Units. April 19, 1943

1/6: Advanced Phase Curricula: NO. 4A-1 Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, No. 4A-2 Chemical Engineering. March 22, 1943

1/7: Advanced Phase Curriculum: No. 705, Foreign Area and Language Studies. March 22, 1943

1/8: Advanced Phase Curriculum No. 600: Personnel Psychology. March 12, 1943

1/9: Program of Physical Training. March 12, 1943

1/10: Basic Phase: Curriculum BE-1. March 10, 1943

1/11: Advanced Phase: Curriculum ME-1, Mechanical Engineering. March 11, 1943

1/12: Advanced Phase: Curriculum EE-1, Electrical Engineering. March 11, 1943

1/13: Advanced Phase: Curriculum ChE-1, Chemical Engineering. March 11, 1943

1/14: Advanced Phase: Curriculum CE-1, Civil Engineering. March 11, 1943

1/15: The Course in Geography (Tentative Outline). May 8, 1943

Committees and Subcommittees

2/9: Report of a faculty committee appointed in 1937 "to study problems which affect the general welfare of the college". The report was used as a resource document by the Postwar Committee on Planning and Policy. 1938

2/10: Correspondence, notes, reports, newspaper clippings, and other papers pertaining to the work of the Postwar Committee on Planning and Policy along with Subcommittee work and the State Postwar Agricultural Planning Steering Committee. 1943

2/11: Correspondence, notes, reports, newspaper clippings, and other papers pertaining to the work of the Postwar Committee on Planning and Policy along with Subcommittee work and the State Postwar Agricultural Planning Steering Committee. January - April 1944

2/12: Correspondence, notes, reports, newspaper clippings, and other papers pertaining to the work of the Postwar Committee on Planning and Policy along with Subcommittee work and the State Postwar Agricultural Planning Steering Committee. May - December 1944; September 1945

2/13: "Information Basic to Post War Planning For Texas Agriculture (Preliminary). February 1944

2/14: Subcommittee on Growth of the College Reports, "Forecast of Postwar Enrollment" (3x). March 21, 1944; June 16, 1944; August 1, 1944

2/15: Subcommittee on Research, "Proposal for Research". August 25, 1944

2/16: Subcommittee on Student Life, "Proposals for Improving Student Life and Living. August 31, 1944

2/17: Newspaper clippings and news releases about Trotter and others. 1926-1944

Correspondence with Julian Symons

1/1: Series Scope Note and Contents.

1/2: Contents Note by Julian Symons.

1/3: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Roy Fuller's poetic approach. Subjects: "Ashby" ("Lord Ashby...,"), "The Waste Land". January 18, 1937.

1/4: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, unsigned (the letter was signed, but the signature was cut from the page), 1 leaf. Re: submission to Twentieth Century Verse. January 20, 1937.

1/5: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Submission to Twentieth Century Verse. Subjects: John Lehmann. April 16, 1937.

1/6: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: reviewing poems for Twentieth Century Verse, visiting London. June 1, 1937.

1/7: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: a review. June 6, 1937.

1/8: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: poem published in Twentieth Century Verse, general poetry. October 9, 1937.

1/9: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: submission to Twentieth Century Verse, thirties views of Wyndham Lewis, Eliot, Earp, Porteus, Constant Lambert, Cyril Connolly, Grigson. October 11, 1937.

1/10: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: changes made to Twentieth Century Verse for the coming year. December 23, 1937.

1/11: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: Marxist beliefs, Left Review, Twentieth Century Verse, job in London. Subjects: Herbert Mallalieu, Geoffrey Pollitt, C. Day-Lewis, Hoodlum Grigson, Auden, Dylan Thomas, Kathleen Raine. December 28, 1937.

1/12: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: submission to Twentieth Century Verse. December 29, 1937.

1/13: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: "Lord Ashby...," idea of a "Left number" in Twentieth Century Verse, a previous submission to Twentieth Century Verse. January 3, 1938.

1/14: Poem: the original version of "Lord Ashby...," typed, signed, 10 leaves with corrections and changes by the author.

1/15: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: the "Left number," critique of the ballad ("Lord Ashby..."). January 10, 1938.

1/16: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: publication of the ballad ("Lord Ashby..."), analysis of Auden. Roy Fuller: "On reading through this [letter], I find it very Monday morningish-- certainly not a document for the archives!" January 24, 1938.

1/17: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: cheque for subscription to Twentieth Century Verse. Subjects: Lehmann. January 28, 1938.

1/18: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Sonnet. Re: "Ode to Spring," "Left number." Subjects: American Proletarian Anthology, Lehmann, New Writing. February 9, 1938.

1/19: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: "Sonnet," "Ode to Spring," American Proletarian Anthology, mention of Roy Fuller in Poetry. Subjects: Derek Savage, Fearing. February 11, 1938.

1/20: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: "Ode to Spring," payment. Subjects: Poetry, Savage, Grigson. February 13, 1938.

1/21: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: Symons' poem in London Mercury versus left poetry. February 16, 1938.

1/22: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed February 23, 1938.

1/23: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: blurb on Roy Fuller. Subjects: Roy Fuller's comments about Symons' poem. Same page: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: said blurb, poem in New Writing. [February/March 1938].

1/24: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. Re: rendezvous. March 3, 1938.

1/25: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. Re: rendezvous. March 4, 1938.

1/26: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: a possible libel action against Symons. Subjects: Herring, Herbert Mallalieu, Todd, rendezvous. March 11, 1938.

1/27: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: Roy Fuller's political/economic/artistic views. Subjects: sending poems to Herring, "Ode to Spring," Southern Review. March 19, 1938.

1/28: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Herring's rejection. Subjects: John O'London's Weekly. March 30, 1938.

1/29: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: political views. Subjects: Herring, The Year's Poetry. April 14, 1938.

1/30: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: Twentieth Century Verse, political views. Subjects: Roy Fuller's poem in New Writing, Herring, Todd, Allott. April 19, 1938.

1/31: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: Wordsworth, Twentieth Century Verse, Day-by-Day Publishers. Subjects: Auden, Todd, Allott, Nicholas Blake. April 20, 1938.

1/32: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Grigson, Todd, Humphrey Jennings, Herring. May 21, 1938.

1/33: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: issue no. 10 of Twentieth Century Verse. Subjects: New Writing, Todd, Herbert Mallalieu, Left Review. May 30, 1938.

1/34: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: reviews for Post Victorian Poetry and New Writing, no.10 of Twentieth Century Verse, Herring. Subjects: Seven. May 31, 1938.

1/35: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Symons' periodicals review in L&L Today, New Verse, archives at "Buffalo (sic) University, USA." June 1, 1938.

1/36: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: reviews for New Writing/Post Victorian Poetry, The Wild Goose Chase, Buffalo, Herring. June 8, 1938.

1/37: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: reviews. June 10, 1938.

1/38: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: a coming vacation, poem in an anthology of Partisan Review. Subjects: Savage. June 18, 1938.

1/39: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans. Subjects: Savage. June 22, 1938.

1/40: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: vacation (Daltons), Partisan Review, Twentieth Century Verse Subjects: Barker, Dylan Thomas, Ewart, K. Rhys, Allott. June 24, 1938.

1/41: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Partisan Review, Left Review. July 1, 1938.

1/42: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans. Subjects: "Small Wireless." July 6, 1938.

1/43: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans (The Old Golf House), Todd's novel. July 8, 1938.

1/44: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans, Roy Fuller poems published in the last twelve months. July 11, 1938.

1/45: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans. Subjects: Herbert Mallalieu. July 14, 1938.

1/46: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: vacation plans, "left" writing. July 21, 1938.

1/47: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Symons denying liability [Polocke], poems sent to Poetry. Subjects: poems sent to Lehmann, The New Statesman. September 1, 1938.

1/48: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: poetry. Subjects: "Lemon" (Lehmann), Seven. [September 1938].

1/49: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: pictures from vacation, poems sent to Seven, Kate going to Blackpool. September 6, 1938.

1/50: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: possible rendezvous, activities while Kate's away. September 13, 1938.

1/51: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Desmond Hawkins, Hogarth. September 25, 1938.

1/52: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: The Examiner, Aiken, Seven, Kate, and John Fuller's return. October 2, 1938.

1/53: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: possible rendezvous in London. October 5, 1938.

1/54: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: poetry submission. Subjects: Twentieth Century Verse no. 9, Hogarth, Poetry. October 23, 1938.

1/55: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: review of C. Day-Lewis book, broadsheets for Savage. Subjects: Barker, Fortune Press. October 25, 1938.

1/56: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: review of C. Day-Lewis book, Savage's broadsheets. Subjects: "He spoke of poetry," "To Murder Someone," Dylan Thomas, Fortune Press. October 26, 1938.

1/57: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: "He spoke of poetry," Hogarth's refusal, C. Day-Lewis book. October 27, 1938.

1/58: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: poetry submissions, visit to London, job in Woolwich. Subjects: Chameleon, The Listener, Savage, Blackheath, Poetry. November 6, 1938.

1/59: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: flat in London, C. Day-Lewis book review. [November 1938].

1/60: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Typed letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: poetry submission, review of On the Frontier. Subjects: The Listener, "Street Accident," Herbert. November 12, 1938.

1/61: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: poetry submission. Subjects: Chameleon, The Listener, Herbert, Herbert Read's Collected Essays. November 15, 1938.

1/62: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: move to Blackheath, accepted poems, Partisan Review. Subjects: Dylan Thomas, Ego 3, Daily Express. November 24, 1938.

1/63: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Poetry, not writing, Savage. January 6, 1939.

1/64: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: review, Confessions about X. January 26, 1939.

1/65: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Twentieth Century Verse, Seven, Poetry, cold weather. January 30, 1939.

1/66: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Savage, sonnet. [January/February 1939].

1/67: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Twentieth Century Verse no. 15/16, The Exiles Press (New York City). February 28, 1939.

1/68: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Chameleon, Poetry, "Yellow Jacket." March 23, 1939.

1/69: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: "young Simians" (young novelists). Subjects: visiting, "Yellow Jacket." March 31, 1939.

1/70: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Marxist article. Subjects: Grigson. April 5, 1939.

1/71: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Good Friday, Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: review, Marxist article, fair at Blackheath. 1939.

1/72: Review by Roy Fuller: "Confusions about X" by Julian Symons, Several Observations by Geoffrey Grigson. Typed with handwritten corrections. 4 leaves.

1/73: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Marxist article, Poetry, rendezvous. April 14, 1939.

1/74: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: new books. April 28, 1939.

1/75: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: review, article. Subjects: Cyril Connolly. May 12, 1939.

1/76: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: the (Marxist) article, Journey to a War [?]. May 1939[?].

1/77: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Blackpool. Talks of Blackpool ("the ideal fascist state") and its people ("without independent political thought and well disciplined...also abundantly fed and amused.") Subjects: Epstein's Adam and the commissioning of Eve. July 20, 1939.

1/78: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: Blackpool, new periodical, resignation from "a revolutionary party." Subjects: Grigson, Josh Reynolds, William Etty, William Coldstream. July 25, 1939.

1/79: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. Subjects: the party. July 27, 1939.

1/80: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: A Penny for the Poor, Hawkins. August 16, 1939.

1/81: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Subjects: A Penny for the Poor, Grigson's anthology, Spender, Isherwood and Todd, Little History of American Literature. [August 1939].

1/82: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Thank-you letter. Subjects: writing a play together. October 30, 1939.

1/83: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. Re: poems mentioned in the previous letter. November 4, 1939.

1/84: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Sunday visit, speculation on "immediate events" (e.g. "death of Auden" and "rise of new poet, age about 23..."). Subjects: Geoffrey Grigson. December 12, 1939.

1/85: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: rendezvous, Prokosch. January 8, 1940.

1/86: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: "Privileged Chronicles." February 8, 1940.

1/87: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: play. Subjects: The American, Spender, Symons' and Roy Fuller's books. February 12, 1940.

1/88: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf; plot for play, handwritten, 1 leaf. Letter re: difference between Symons' plot and Fuller's plot (very politically oriented) for the play. February 1940.

1/89: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: canceled rendezvous (Roy Fuller ill). Subjects: Pirandello. February 21, 1940.

1/90: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: points for play, Roy Fuller still ill. Subjects: Jack Clark. [1940s].

1/91: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. In Blackpool. July 11, 1940.

1/92: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Re: rendezvous, poem in Kingdom Come. Subjects: Robert Louis Stevenson. October 30, 1940.

1/93: Roy Fuller to Kathleen Clark. Autograph postcard, signed. Re: piquet. Roy Fuller: "'I remain, my dear Kathleen, your sincere and obliged friend - old friend let me say.' - Robert Louis Stevenson." October 30, 1940.

1/94: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: the play. Subjects: Jack Clark. November 14, 1940.

1/95: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Roy Fuller referring to the play: "lose your aestheticism and recover your morality." November 21, 1940.

1/96: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: scrapbook, pool. November 27, 1940.

1/97: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Symons's manuscript. December 27, 1940.

1/98: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: sending "enclosed" to Jack, rendezvous. December 31, 1940.

1/99: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: rendezvous, Kate, weather. April 16, 1941.

1/100: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. In Ganges, Ipswich. Begins Roy Fuller's war letters. April 25, 1941.

1/101: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Subjects: Now, Modern Reading, Jonathan Edwards, J. Boyd Brent, Woodcock, Derek Savage, Tuttifruitti, Chattos, Poetry, Francis Scarfe, A.D. Hawkins. April 28, 1941.

1/102: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Dated: "Tuesday-28(?).vi.41." Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Subjects: French George, NOW, Roy Fuller's poem in NOW, Symons' poem, conditions at Roy Fuller's location/military situation. Roy Fuller: "If you expect wit and humour you will be disapp: I have no energy and must perforce eschew it." April 29, 1941.

1/103: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Dated: "Thursday, May the something, 1941." Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: published poetry/reviews, war folk songs, proletarianization, description of activities, and "naval discipline." Roy Fuller: "My brain is becoming as enfeebled as my body and I must stop." May 1941.

1/104: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Symons' tribunal, weekend. June 5, 1941.

1/105: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. In Blackpool on leave. Subjects: story sent to Horizon, Jerry Wade. July 6, 1941.

1/106: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. In Aberdeen. Re: lost respirator. July 26, 1941.

1/107: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope with a poem written on the back (by Symons?). Subjects: the course he is taking, George Eliot. July 31, 1941.

1/108: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Poetry, Roy Fuller's soliloquy, Shakespeare plays, Roy Fuller's location. August 17, 1941.

1/109: Roy and Kate Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Response to Symons' letter. Subjects: Horizon, NOW, Poetry. August 28, 1941.

1/110: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons and Jack Clark. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: Kate, Kathleen, Roy Fuller's course. September 16, 1941.

1/111: Julian Symons to Roy Fuller. Typed letter, unsigned, 1 leaf. Re: lunch with Marie Stopes, coming move and separation, Penguin book deal, Newlin (Managing Directory of the Aeraspray Co.). October 2, 1941.

1/112: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Subjects: "The James' letters," Blake, Poetry, moving, movies. October 9, 1941.

1/113: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Ganges, Ipswich. Re: anthology. Subjects: Horizon. November 12, 1941.

1/114: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Subjects: writing inclinations, Lehman, The Arabian Nights Murder, war speculation. November 17, 1941.

1/115: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Chatham. Re: Air fitter training. Subjects: anthology, Spender. December 9, 1941.

1/116: Roy Fuller to Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Ganges, Ipswich. Re: general news. Subjects: Melville. Roy Fuller: "I wish we were all together again in our cozy, safe, pre-doom world." 1941.

1/117: Poem by Roy Fuller. "ABC of a Naval Trainee." November 12, 1941.

1/118: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Havant, Hants. Re: war, Symons' book, Roy Fuller's ballad in Poetry, war story. February 5, 1942.

1/119: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and poem, "Middle of a War," by Roy Fuller. In Blackpool. Letter re: poem, leave. February 19, 1942.

1/120: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Havant, Hants. Subjects: poems, Jack Clark, "Naval Air Station." March 4, 1942.

1/121: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: availability for draft (Roy Fuller: "I stand face to face with the invader Luck..."), poems sent to Lehmann. March 18, 1942.

1/122: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Africa. Re: living conditions, Ellen Queen novel, The Tragedy of X. June 4, 1942.

1/123: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Kenya. Re: "The Middle of a War," Poetry, writing, delay of mail. July 1, 1942.

1/124: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf, air graph. Re: Symons' conditions in the army, inspiration to write. September 10, 1942.

1/125: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf, air graph. Re: literary ventures. Roy Fuller: "I wish Twentieth Century Verse were still alive to demolish these Asian and apocalyptic monsters;" "I wish we were all together again: it is sickening to think of what lies between us and that."

1/126: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf, air graph. Subjects: delayed mail, need for more information from/about Julian, The Family Reunion. November 17, 1942.

1/127: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf, air graph. Subjects: lack of communication, published poems, Auden and After. January 7, 1943.

1/128: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Nairobi. Re: news back home. February 6, 1943.

1/129: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf, air graph. Re: Symons' operation, Roy Fuller's malaria, poetry. June 3, 1943.

1/130: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In London. Re: literary news, Roy Fuller's book of poems to be published. July 7, 1943.

1/131: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Ariel, Warrington, Lancs. Re: re-stationing, Christmas. July 20, 1943.

1/132: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Letter/poem, Autograph letter, unsigned, 1 leaf, air graph. In Africa. "Petty Officer Fuller to Trooper Symons." August 23, 1943.

1/133: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Blackpool on leave. Re: Fuller's book of poems. November 10, 1943.

1/134: Roy and Kate Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 2 leaves. Re: book of poems, Symons' poems, visit to London. Subjects: Lehmann. November 17, 1943.

1/135: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Havant, Hants. Returned from leave after a visit with the Symons'. Subjects: The Ministry of Fear. December 3, 1943.

1/136: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. In Ariel, Warrington, Lancs. Subjects: Lady Barb, "The Gold Bowl," Connolly. December 3, 1943.

1/137: Roy Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: visit, uncertainty of next location. January 14, 1944.

1/138: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph postcard, signed. Re: rendezvous. February 11, 1944.

1/139: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Kate's move to Blackpool, literary news (Spender, Horizon). March 19, 1944.

1/140: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Re: literary news, R.C. Hutchinson, Woolwich Equitable. April 8, 1944.

1/141: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Kate in Blackpool, "non-arrival" of the play (by Roy Fuller and Symons), poems recently published by Roy Fuller. April 13, 1944.

1/142: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: arrival of aforementioned play, talk of its publication/production, general literary news, reviews of Symons' work. April 19, 1944.

1/143: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Lehmann reading the play. [April 1944].

1/144: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Subjects: Drummond Allison, joining public library, Symons' publications. April 30, 1944.

1/145: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: commentary on writers. [April/May 1944].

1/146: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: proofreading Roy Fuller's work for "mis-spellings and Fullerian grammar." May 14, 1944.

1/147: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf and envelope. Re: Julian's proofreading of Roy Fuller's work, dedication. May 18, 1944.

1/148: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. Re: Henry Reed, visit to London, photograph to be made, illness. June 16, 1944.

1/149: Roy Fuller to Julian Symons. Autograph letter, signed, 1 leaf. In Blackpool. Re: appointment to Admiralty, visit, Orwell. June 26, 1944.

Alaska Highway

2/1
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/2
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/3
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/4
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/5
Item separated, held in box 16
Edmonton Bulletin, July 3, 1943 (Sections 1-4)

2/6
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/7
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/8
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/9
Photographs

2/10
Newspapers

2/11
Newspapers

2/12
Item separated, held in box 16
Alaska Highway News, vol. 6, no. 36, January 4, 1945 [FRAGILE]

2/13
Newspapers

2/14
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/15
Photographs

2/16
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/17
Maps (2x)

2/18
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/19
Items separated, held in box 16
Newspapers (3x)
Daily News - Miner, Fairbanks, Alaska, vol. LXX, Tuesday, March 7, 1972
"Oil and Resource Development", Fairbanks Dailey News - Miner, Tuesday, March 7, 1972
22nd Annual Progress Edition, Daily News - Minor, Fairbanks, Alaska, Sections A-G (7 sections), 1972

2/20
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/21
Alaska Highway, 1943-1945

2/22
Photographs

Diaries

1-1/1: Diaries, 1930 - 1931

1-1/2: Diaries, 1932 - 1933

1-1/3: Diaries, 1934 - 1935

1-1/4: Diaries, 1936 - 1937

1-1/5: Diaries, 1938 - 1939

1-1/6: Diaries, 1940 - 1941

1-1/7: Diaries, 1942 - 1943

1-1/8: Diaries, 1944 - 1945

Administrative Orders

The administrative orders primarily contain data or amendments to accompany Field Orders and are concerned with supply, evacuation, traffic, service troops, personnel, prisoners of war, and miscellaneous items. Also included are instructions and annexes dealing with captured enemy equipment, individual clothing and equipment, supplies, burials and cemeteries, native labor, sanitation, prisoners of war and enemy dead, captured material trophies, air supply circulars, and plans of operation. Maps and sketches are also found among the administrative orders. June 6, 1943 - October 5, 1945

Materials Related to Viduarri, Trevino, and Bruni

9/1: Maps including a 1939 map of Mexico, a 1922 map of Laredo and a 1939 map of land development in Sota la Marina, Mexico.

9/2: Income tax returns and related papers, 1937-1941.

9/3: Papers, sketch maps and genealogies related to controversy over Dolores settlement between Martinez and Vidaurri families, Case of Proceso Martinez et. al. vs. Antonio Trevino et. al. 1925-1930.

9/4: Uribe and Martinez copies of oil and gas leases, La Trinidad Ranch and adjacent Uribe lands, 1929-1936.

9/5: Correspondence, notes, copies of legal papers and a photograph related to Martinez-Viduarri controversy concerning public use of a road from Dolores Ranch to [UNK] farm, 1924-1944.

9/6: Letters and copies of contracts about Mercurio Martinez's rental properties, 1936-1941.

9/7: Papers related to financial affairs of Proceso Martinez, 1933.

9/8: Copies of legal papers, notes and documents related to the case of Jesus Maria Trevino et. al. vs. Consolacion H. Bruni, et. al. and other matters concerning the Jose Vasquez Borrego Grant. Genealogies of the descendents of Jesus Trevino and Cosme Martinez are included, 1918-1941.

9/9: Copy of a petition of delinquent Zapata County tax payers and related materials, 1944.

9/10: Correspondence, notes and copies of legal papers related to Gutierrez lands, 1914-1945.

9/11: Notes and copies of legal documents related to the case of Mercurio Martinez vs. Alfredo Vidaurri, concerning a verbal attack on Martinez vs. Vidaurri over land ownership in the Dolores Ranch, 1936-1940.

9/12: Notes and copies of legal documents related to the case of Antonio M. Bruni et. al. vs. Heirs of Jose Vasquez Borrego, including an account of all individuals from whom Bruni purchased land or interest in land, 1918-1933.

9/13: Copies of papers related to Vidaurri, Borrego, and -Bruni lands including a January 18, 1939, copy of a court opinion in the case of Baldomero Chacon et. al. vs. Consolacion H. Bruni, et. al. and a November 21, 1935 discussion of Spanish laws concerning wills by Jesus M. Tercero of Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, 1782-1939.

1942-1945 Football Seasons

1942 Season
4/1: Bound copies of programs. 1942 season

4/2: Texas A&M at Louisiana State University (LSU), September 26, 1942

4/3: Texas A&M vs Texas Tech, October 3, 1942

4/4: Texas A&M vs Texas Christian University (TCU), October 17, 1942

4/5: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 24, 1942

4/6: Texas A&M vs Arkansas, October 31, 1942

4/7: Texas A&M at Texas, November 26, 1942

4/8: Texas A&M vs Washington State, December 5, 1942
Game played at Alamo Stadium in San Antonio, Texas.

1943 Season
4/9: Bound copies of programs. 1943 season

4/10: Texas A&M at Rice, November 13, 1943

4/11: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 25, 1943

4/12: Texas A&M vs Louisiana State University (LSU), January 1, 1944
Orange Bowl Classic played in Miami, Florida. (1993 reprint of the 1944 original)

1944 Season
4/13: Bound copies of programs. 1944 season

4/14: Texas A&M vs Bryan Field, September 23, 1944

4/15: Texas A&M vs Texas Christian University (TCU), October 21, 1944

4/16: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 18, 1944

4/17: Texas A&M at Texas, November 30, 1944

1945 Season
4/18: Bound copies of programs. 1945 season

4/19: Texas A&M vs Texas Tech, September 29, 1945
Game played at Alamo Stadium in San Antonio, Texas.

4/20: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 20, 1945

4/21: Texas A&M at Rice, November 17, 1945

Untitled

1/1

  • Douglas MacArthur's letter/speech about the 24 "Sons of Texas A&M" who died during World War II (WWII). April 21, 1946 (signed)

1/2

  • Radiogram from Danklefs to E. E. McQuillen about broadcasting Muster on NBC, ABC, and CBS.

1/3

  • General MacArthur's letter expressing his apologies for not being able to attend the 1946 Muster.
  • Manila A&M Club's demand to the "Ole' Army" to attend Muster.
  • General Styer's letter of apology for not being able to attend the 1946 Muster.

1/4

  • 10 4 x 5-inch photographs from Manila A&M club
  • 9.5 x 11-inch photograph from Manila A&M club

1/5:

  • Roster of members (including Officers) present at the banquet. March 4, 1946
Results 106 to 140 of 3955