An aerial photograph of Abilene, Texas, looking south down Treadaway Blvd. Cooper High School is visible on the lower right side of the photo, and Kirby Lake is just visible on the upper left side of the photo. The photo was taken by Abilene photographer Don Hutcheson.
An aerial photograph of Abilene, Texas, showing the area around the intersection of Treadaway Blvd. and Industrial Boulevard. The photo was taken by Abilene photographer Don Hutcheson.
An aerial photograph of Abilene, Texas, showing the area around the intersection of Treadaway Blvd. and Industrial Boulevard. The photo was taken by Abilene photographer Don Hutcheson.
An aerial photograph of Abilene, Texas, showing the area around the intersection of Treadaway Blvd. and South 36th Street. The photo was taken by Abilene photographer Don Hutcheson.
An aerial photograph of Abilene, Texas, looking West from near the intersection of US Highway 80 & Judge Ely Blvd. The photo was taken by Abilene photographer Don Hutcheson.
Document in cause no. 1485-B, Sam Underwood et al. vs. Gulf Refining Company, which counters the arguments in N. E. Fielding's plea of privilege and stating that Fielding should not be a party to the suit.
Letter from Dr. Preston D. Petty to Truett Latimer discussing his opposition to the Smith Wolverson Bill, Social Security Benefit for Doctors, and Federal Aid for Doctor's Office Buildings.
Letter from Dr. Preston D. Petty to Truett Latimer discussing his opposition to the Veteran's Administration giving medical care to people with non-service related troubles.
A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas from E. M. Collier, Administrator, Hendrick Memorial Hospital dated June 10, 1952. Collier replies to the letter from Carswell dated June 5 in which he discusses ideas for permanently recording the names of contributors to Hendrick Memorial Hospital but interjects, "The more I think of this project, the more I realize there is a great deal of danger in what we are about to do."
A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas from E. M. Collier, Administrator, Hendrick Memorial Hospital dated June 10, 1964. Collier advises of the placement of the contribution given by Carswell into the Plant Fund for the x-ray building which is under construction. He expresses his appreciation for the support financially, dedication and long service given by Carswell.
A letter written to Mr. Carswell--Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas from Evan Allard Reiff, President, Hardin-Simmons University dated June 10, 1954. Reiff acknowledges his receipt of the letter from Carswell asking him to inform the Convention nominating committee of his desire that someone replace him on the Board of Trustees. Reiff expresses his appreciation and that of the University to Carswell for his loyalty and interest in the school for more than forty years.
Letter from J. S. to Z. L. Bliss discussing a high dam left across the Abilene-Buffalo Gap Road near Mr. Over's land which would cause flooding in his fields in the event of rain.
A letter written to Commander T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas, from Lon R. Adams, Commander Post 194, Rotan, Texas, dated June 10th 1941. Adams advises of an outdoor program to be held advising that their state commander Ed Ridel will attend and issues an invitation for Carswell to "round up your boys and bring them over".
Letter from Ray Maddox, Jr. to Truett Latimer as words of gratitude for the work put into the passage of Texas Senate Bill #316 and Texas House Bill #712.
A letter addressed to the President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C., from T. N. Carswell, dated June 10, 1946. Carswell advises the President that on June 5 Dr. L. D. Newton, President of the Southern Baptist Convention, and others urged upon the President the advisability of the withdrawal of the United States representation from the Vatican. Carswell confirms that he is in full accord with that request.
A letter written to Dr. Jeff Davis, Dallas, Texas, from the Secretary of the Taylor County Drys, dated June 10, 1941. The Secretary informs Davis of a meeting which was held pertaining to the question employing Judge Miller for legal assistance to secure mandamus proceedings on the liquor bill. He requests that Davis contact Miller to secure his services due to it being a statewide issue rather than county or district. He advises of an enclosure listing the names of ministers who were included in the meeting.
Letter from Truett Latimer to Coy O. Nalley discussing his application to the State Board of Morticians. Mr. Latimer informs him that he has spoken to the Governor about it.
Letter from Texas State Representative Truett Latimer to Colonel E. V. Spence discussing his support for professional engineers and the State Board of Water Engineers.
Letter to E. P. Ripley discussing errors made Ripley made in a previous letter regarding railroad routes and towns. The writer discusses his efforts to prevent a railroad being constructed through Abilene and contracts that were circulating among the attorneys. The writer reminds Ripley of previous statements he made about waiting to build the railroad. The writer uses his own grocery store as an example of businesses to be protected in Abilene.
Letter to E. P. Ripley pointing out discrepancies in his speech about building towns around his railroads instead of building railroads in established towns. The writer describes the work put in to secure rights of way through Abilene for Ripley's railroad construction. The writer reminds Ripley of a promise made by his chief engineer to begin immediate construction if sufficient funds were obtained. However, the writer states that Ripley's company instead began negotiations to build in Brownwood. The writer does not feel as though the people of Abilene have received the treatment they were promised by Ripley and his company.
Letter to Judge and Mrs. Page informing them to expect to receive a silver pitcher as a souvenir of their recent visit to the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.
Portrait of the family of Charles R. Hairfield, who was president of Hardin-Simmons University from 1901 to 1902. Charles and Maggie Hairfield stand behind their children in the back row while Jack, Baxter, and Virginia Hairfield, who holds a small dog in her arms, stand in the front row.
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