Hardin-Simmons University Library - 115 Matching Results

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Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Dr. & E. 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Dr. and E. 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive & E. 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Aerial Photograph of the ACCO Feeds Plant (Lubbock, Texas)
An aerial photograph of the ACCO Feeds plant located at the corner of Southeast Drive and East 50th Street in Lubbock, Texas. The photo was taken by Abilene, Texas photographer Don Hutcheson.
Brownfield
Topographic quadrangle map of Brownfield, Texas, and the surrounding area, showing towns, roads, bodies of water, landmarks, and borders, with relief shown by contours (interval 100 feet with supplementary contours at 50 foot intervals) and spot heights. Location and sectionalized township diagrams are included in the lower-right corner. Scale 1:250,000
[Clipping: D. B. Thomson of Lubbock Describes 1883 Trail Drive]
Newspaper clipping of D.R. Thomson describing some of his adventures as a cattle driver. The name, Raider Thomson, is penciled at the top edge, and a partial advertisement is printed on the back.
[Clipping: Historians Meet At Hotel Today]
Newspaper clipping with an article describing a meeting to take place of the West Texas Historical association at the Wooten Hotel. The meeting is said to feature senator W. J. Bryan as a speaker. Partial articles ar visible int he clipping and a cartoon of a train is printed on the reverse side.
Exterior, Lumber Co.
Copy negative of Hubert Henry Buchanan and Clint Rutherford standing in front of the General Lumber Co. with three other unknown men. Two men stand with shovels in their hands.
Exterior, Lumber Co.
Copy negative of the exterior of General Lumber Company. Hubert Henry and Elnora Brewer Buchanan and one unknown man are standing out front of the store. The unknown man and Hubert Henry are facing each other and both are wearing hats.
Exterior, Lumber Co.
Copy negative of the exterior of General Lumber Company. Hubert Henry Buchanan, Clint Rutherford and three unknown men are standing out front of the store. All of their backs are against the store windows.
Family on Porch
Copy negative of a family standing on the porch of a house with bushes. One of the men is sitting. They are Bobbie Jean Williams Hamilton, Archie W. Hamilton, Sharon Kay Hamilton, Dick Williams, Bill Ramzire, Louis Maruice Williams, Jamell Knuckles Williams, and Hubert Henry Buchanan.
Family on Porch
Copy negative of mother and father Frances and Allen Ater with children Susie and David Ater sitting on the porch steps in front of the door to a house with a kitten.
Family on Porch; Women and Child in Yard
Copy negative of two pictures. The first is of a family standing on a porch in Lubbock, Texas. From left to right, starting with the back row they are Dick Williams Ramzire, Jamell Knuckles Williams, Bill Ramzire, Elnora Brewer Buchanan, and Hubert Henry Buchanan. Sitting are Louis Maurice Williams, Sharon Kay Hamilton, and Archie W. Hamilton. The second picture is of three women and a young girl standing in a yard in Cisco, Texas. They are Sharon Kay Hamilton, Bobbie Jean Williams Hamilton, Mary Adeline Xenia Buchanan Williams, and Nancy Boles Buchanan.
[Form letter from F. E. Carter addressed to The Medicinal Permit Holders - October 23, 1940]
A form letter addressed to The Medicinal Permit Holders from Nineteenth Street Pharmacy, Lubbock, Texas, signed by F. E. Carter, Owner, dated October 23, 1940. The letter urges druggists to contribute $100 for the purpose of retaining the present law in Texas relating to dispensing liquor through prescriptions, and to support Mr. Max W. Boyer who is well known for having been responsible in a large measure during his four years in the legislature for the present retention of the medicinal permit law.
[Form letter from George C. Betts to A. C. Jackson - October 7, 1942]
A form letter addressed to Mr. A. C. Jackson, 19th District Rehabilitation Officer, The American Legion, Lubbock, Texas, from GCB (George C. Betts), Chairman Rehabilitation Program Committee, dated October 7, 1942. Betts advises that the American Legion Rehabilitation Program Committee met with the Department Rehabilitation Committee and selected Jackson as 19th District Rehabilitation Officer and then explains the goals regarding a rehabilitation program. He advises of the Department Commander appointment of Mr. Henri Warren as Chairman of the Department Rehabilitation Committee. Members of the Department Rehabilitation Program Committee: George C. Betts, L. L. B. Hofer, Howell S. Palmer, H. V. Royston, Henri Warren.
[Form letter from T. N. Carswell to Chas. A. Guy - November 25, 1941]
A form letter addressed to Mr. Chas. A. Guy, Editor, Avalanche, Lubbock, Texas, from T. N. Carswell, American Legion Committee on Americanism, dated November 25, 1941. The letter contains the promotion of a "What is Americanism?" campaign. The campaign is defined as "seeking more light in the form of a contribution", the contribution being the answer to the question, "What is Americanism?". The answer will then be used "to help stimulate an Americanism Revival comparable in results to the periods of the Revolution, the Making of the Constitution, and the Civil War" stressing that the country's destiny depends on these answers. Postscript: "We suggest: A Patrick Henry Day observance in every community and school in the U.S.A."
[Letter from A. L. Comgan to Charles Ballman, March 28, 1961]
Letter from A. L. Comgan to Charles Ballman discussing the tax situation in Texas. He suggests that they increase the tax on alcoholic beverages and legalize horse racing for the chance to tax it. He also thinks dry towns are hypocritical about their stance on the sale of alcohol.
[Letter from Bobby J. Moody to Truett Latimer, June 10, 1959]
Letter from Bobby J. Moody to Truett Latimer discussing the possible sale of a boat.
[Letter from Boulter, E. H. to Truett Latimer, October 8, 1958]
Letter from Boulter, E. H. to Truett Latimer discussing the National Defense Education Act as it concerns the State Board of Education.
[Letter from C. E. Hereford to T. N. Carswell - August 25, 1942]
A letter addressed to T. N. Carswell, from C. E. Hereford, D. D., Pastor, First Baptist Church, Lubbock, Texas, dated August 25, 1942. Hereford replies to a request from Carswell regarding a meeting with church leaders in Lubbock and requests that Carswell wait until the preachers return to plan a conference. He assures Carswell that he feels they will be interested in a Field Day.
[Letter from C. I. Wall, April 4, 1953]
Letter from C. I. Wall addressed to citizens and government officials of Lubbock, Texas, discussing the potential financial repercussions to Senate Bill 7 and House Bill 16, which regard the authorization of the Railroad Commission of Texas to set minimum field prices for gas.
[Letter from Carl L. Dean to Truett Latimer, February 16, 1953]
Letter from Carl L. Dean to Truett Latimer discussing support for Texas House Bill #5 to protect the Optometry profession as well as the public visual welfare of Texas.
[Letter from Charles Whitacre to T. N. Carswell - August 26, 1943]
A letter written to Mr. Thos. N. Carswell, Commander Fifth Division, American Legion, from Chas. Whitacre, Lubbock, Texas, dated August 26, 1943. Whitacre expresses his happiness to have served on the Executive Committee with Carswell and extends his best wishes.
[Letter from Cliff Roberts, December 11, 1960]
Letter from Cliff Roberts asking for help in getting dormitories for the fraternities in his college.
[Letter from Dr. Alfred A. Holmquest to Truett Latimer, February 12, 1953]
Letter from Dr. Alfred A. Holmquest to Truett Latimer discussing opposition to Texas House Bill #5, stating that it will place too many limitations on competition and free-enterprise.
[Letter from Dr. Lynn McCarty to Truett Latimer, February 3, 1953]
Letter from Dr. Lynn McCarty to Truett Latimer discussing support for Texas House Bill #5 (relating to clarifying and amending the Laws of Texas relating to Optometry), stating that he feels it will assure better visual care for Texans.
[Letter from Dr. P. K. Palum to Truett Latimer, February 11, 1953]
Letter from Dr. P. K. Palum to Truett Latimer discussing opposition to Texas House Bill #5, stating his opinion that it will limit competition and restrict free-enterprise.
[Letter from Dr. Sterling Fuller and Fred L. Johnston to Truett Latimer, October 27, 1953]
Letter from Dr. Sterling Fuller and Fred L. Johnston to Truett Latimer thanking him for contributing some of his time to the Hi-Y Youth and Government Program.
[Letter from Dudley Strain to Truett Latimer, March 14, 1957]
Letter from Dudley Strain to Truett Latimer discussing his support for House Bills 297 and 298.
[Letter from George S. Berry to Truett Latimer, August 6, 1953]
Letter from George S. Berry to Truett Latimer inviting he and other representatives to a party in Lubbock.
[Letter from George S. Berry to Truett Latimer, August 13, 1953]
Letter from Geo S. Berry to Truett Latimer discussing why he cannot attend Truett's breakfast for representatives, and reminding Truett of another upcoming meeting.
[Letter from George S. Berry to Truett Latimer, November 1, 1954]
Letter from Geo S. Berry to Truett Latimer discussing an upcoming party that Truett and other representatives have been invited to.
[Letter from George S. Berry to Truett Latimer, November 3, 1953]
Letter from Geo S. Berry to Truett Latimer discussing tickets enclosed for a Texas Tech sporting event.
[Letter from George W. Pfeiffenberger to Truett Latimer, February 17, 1961]
Letter from George W. Pfeiffenberger to Truett Latimer thanking him for considering House Bill 96, a bill concerning fertilizer control.
[Letter from Guy Hazlett to the House of Representatives, May 4, 1953]
Letter from Guy Hazlett to other Representative members discussing arguments in favor of the minimum gas price bill, also known as Senate Bill 7 and House Bill 16.
[Letter from Henry Sayles to A. W. McQueen, August 21, 1906]
Letter from Henry Sayles to A. W. McQueen discussing having sold land and timber from his family's properties and inquiring to know of any other land his father may have owned.
[Letter from Hulon B. Brown to Truett Latimer, October 1, 1954]
Letter from Hulon B. Brown to Truett Latimer discussing Truett's upcoming wedding and the chance of them meeting with each other at a future time.
[Letter from J. C. Hilton to Truett Latimer, February 15, 1961]
Letter from J. C. Hilton to Truett Latimer urging him to oppose House Bill 156.
[Letter from J. Davis Grieshop to Truett Latimer, February 3, 1953]
Letter from J. Davis Grieshop to Truett Latimer discussing support for Texas House Bill #5, stating that it will assure the people of Texas better visual care.
[Letter from J. M. Willson to Charles Whitacre]
A letter written to Chas. Whitacre, District Commander 19th District, Lubbock, Texas, from J. M. Willson, Membership Chairman 5th Division. Willson requests the name of Whitacre's Membership Chairman and discusses the membership drive strategy. He comments that he does not know what happened at Austin and he supposes it was for the good of the Legion, "But God and Country first". 100% for saving shirttails.
[Letter from J. O. Gillham to Truett Latimer, September 21, 1953]
Letter from J. O. Gillham to Truett Latimer inviting Latimer to a party with other representatives.
[Letter from J. W. Kinard to Truett Latimer, February 5, 1953]
Letter from J. W. Kinard to Truett Latimer discussing support for Texas House Bill #5 in regards to what is in the best interest of the public health welfare for Texas.
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