Hardin-Simmons University Library - 157 Matching Results

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[Map of Routes of Coronado and Army]
Map of the Coronado Expedition, 1540-1542, through parts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. The map includes state boundary lines, bodies of water, major towns, forts, and areas of elevation. A legend, included in the lower-right corner, indicates directions of the routes of Coronado and his army. No scale indicated.
Jim Hogg Co.: Brooks Co.
Blue line print of survey map of Jim Hogg County and Brooks County, Texas, showing rivers, creeks, original land grants or surveys, cities, towns, and railroads. Handwritten notes have been made on the published map in pencil. Scale [ca. 1:355,555] (8000 varas to 3/4 of an inch).
[Photograph of Men's Group]
Group photograph of a men's group at Simmons College. There are 13 men posed in a pyramid pattern, beginning with four people on the bottom row and ending with one man on the top row.
[Photograph of Simmons College Class of 1912]
Photograph of the Simmons College class of 1912 in front of the Girls' Industrial Home at Simmons University in Abilene, Texas.
[Portrait of E. M. Campbell]
Portrait of E. M. Campbell, visible from the shoulders up, wearing his college graduation cap and rob. Handwritten note in the bottom margin reads, “Class of 1912 -- Died about 1914.”
[Photograph of Philo Quartette]
Photograph of the Philo Quartette at Simmons College, showing from left to right, W. E. Roberts, W. A. Daniel, Rupert Richardson, and Emmett Landers. The men wear crisp tuxedoes with white bow ties.
[Portrait of Pauline Richardson]
Portrait of Pauline Mayes (Mrs. R. N. Richardson) in her graduation cap and gown.
[Photograph of a Simmons College Group in front of Girl's Industrial Home- 1912]
Group photograph of the Simmons College faculty, staff and student body on the steps of a building. The print also includes pictures of four other Simmons College buildings, including the Anna Hall (lower-right), the Cowden Hall (upper-right), the Girls' Industrial Building (upper-left), and the Administration Building (lower-left).
[Portrait of Julius Olsen]
Portrait of Julius Olsen, visible from the waist up, wearing a dark-colored suit and satin tie. He has been identified as part of the Simmons University faculty and staff.
[Conqueror of the Chiefs Tablet with Drawings]
A red Conqueror of the Chiefs writing tablet containing drawings and writings by Roy Crane, including ships, trains, maps, and automobiles.
[Letter from Chas R. Russell to Honorable W. J. Bryan, November 6, 1912]
Letter from Chas R. Russell to Honorable W. J. Bryan greeting him and inviting him to visit since they have not communicated in a while.
[Letter from McDonald Meachum to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, September 3, 1912]
Letter from McDonald Meachum to Mrs. W. J. Bryan thanking her for the update about Mr. Bryan's condition. Meachum also sends well wishes from his family to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan.
[Letter from W. J. Clay to Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 22, 1912]
Letter from W. J. Clay to Honorable W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident and wishing him a speedy recovery process.
[Telegram from Thomas B. Love to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 19, 1912]
Telegram from Thomas B. Love to Mrs. W. J. Bryan asking fro Mr. Bryan's condition after an accident.
[Letter from Ike T. Pryor to W. J. Bryan, August 23, 1912]
Letter from Ike T. Pryor to W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident and wishing him a speedy recovery.
[Letter from A. S. Hawkins to Honorable W. J. Bryan, September 9, 1912]
Letter from A. S. Hawkins to Honorable W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his recent accident and informing Mr. Bryan that he is praying for his speedy recovery.
[Letter to Honorable W. J. Bryan, October 9, 1912]
Letter to Honorable W. J. Bryan congratulating him for a successful recovery and asking him to visit soon.
[Telegram from W. T. Bartholomew to W. J. Bryan, August 20, 1912]
Telegram from W. T. Bartholomew to W. J. Bryan wishing Bryan a speedy recovery.
[Letter from JNO W. Hornsby to Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 21, 1912]
Letter from JNO W. Hornsby to W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his severe accident and wishing him a speedy recovery process.
[Telegram From B. D. Dashiell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August, 21, 1912]
Telegram From B. D. Dashiell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan offering assistance after Mr. Bryan's accident
[Letter to Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 22, 1912]
Letter to W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident, wishing him a speedy recovery and successful return to the Senate.
[Letter from W. R. McClellan to W. J. Bryan, August 22, 1912]
Letter from W. R. McClellan to W. J. Bryan sending regards and sympathizing with him about his severe accident.
[Letter to Mrs W. J. Bryan, August 22, 1912]
Letter to honorable W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident and sending wishes for a speedy recovery.
[Letter from John B. Kendrick to W. J. Bryan, July 16, 1912]
Letter from John B. Kendrick to W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of the letter he sent and sharing he's regrets for not meeting with the Texas delegation in Baltimore. He also discusses the details of their conversation at the convention and shares his campaign plans with Mr. Bryan.
[Letter from J. T. Robison to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 24, 1912]
Letter from J. T. Robison to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his severe accident and wishing him a successful recovery.
[Letter from S. Webb to Honorable W. J. Bryan, October 5, 1912]
Letter from S. Webb to Honorable W. J. Bryan commending him for a successful recovery after his severe accident.
[Letter from E. A Rice to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 21, 1912]
Letter from E. A. Rice to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing with her about Mr. W. J. Bryan's accident and sending prayers for his recovery.
[Letter to Senator W. J. Bryan, September 10, 1912]
Letter Senator W. J. Bryan congratulating him on a successful recovery and inquiring about the flats owned by Mr. G. W. Brilhart from Abilene, Texas.
[Letter from Laten Stanberry to Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 20, 1912]
Letter from Laten Stanberry to William John Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident and praying for him to recover successfully.
[Letter to Mr. W. J. Bryan, August 23, 1912]
Letter to Mr. W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident which was mentioned in the newspapers, advising him to refrain from dangerous activities and sending prayers for him to recover successfully.
[Letter from JNO W. Veale to Honorable W. J. Bryan, October 19th, 1912]
Letter from JNO W. Veale to Honorable W. J. Bryan informing Mr. Bryan that he is happy for his recovery and advises him to refrain from horse riding.
[Telegram from Mrs. and Mr. W. L. Gillfillen to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 22, 1912]
Telegram from Mrs. and Mr. W. L. Gillfillen to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sending sympathy for her husband's accident.
[Letter from Otis C. Coles to W. J. Bryan, October 5, 1912]
Letter from Otis C. Coles to W. J. Bryan wishing him a successful recovery and updating him about the conditions of Americans in Mexico.
[Letter to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, September 5, 1912]
Letter to Mrs. W. J. Bryan apologizing for not being able to visit Mr. Bryan after his accident and asking Mrs. Bryan to send a update about her husband's condition.
[Letter to Mr. W. J. Bryan, November 18, 1912]
Letter to Mr. W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of the letter Mr. Bryan sent regarding his recovery progress.
[Letter from W. P. Sebastian to Honorable K. K. Legett, August 21, 1912]
Letter from W. P. Sebastian to K. K. Legett sympathizing with him about W. J. Bryan's accident and hoping for his condition to continue to improve.
[Letter to W. J. Bryan, October 3, 1912]
Letter to W. J. Bryan inviting him to become the first 100 Life Member of the Luther Burbank Society.
[Letter from L. R. Gignilliat to Honorable W. J. Bryan, October 3, 1912]
Letter from L. R. Gignilliat to Honorable W. J. Bryant inquiring about his condition and recovery progress following his accident.
[Letter from C. R. Buchanan to Honorable W. J. Bryan, January 22, 1912]
Letter from C. R. Buchanan to W. J. Bryan apologizing for not reaching out earlier and inquiring about his plans for the upcoming State Senate race. Buchanan reassures Mr. Bryan that he is willing to support him if he does participate in the elections.
[Letter from Wm. A. Bowen to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, September 7, 1912]
Letter from Wm. A. Bowen to Mrs. W. J. Bryan thanking her for sending an update about Mr. Bryan's condition. Bowen informs Mrs. Bryan that his family is glad to learn about Mr. Bryan's recovery and sends regards.
[Letter from T. W. Gregory to Honorable W. J. Bryan, March 13, 1912]
Letter from T. W. Gregory to Honorable W. J. Bryan providing him with the details of the Woodrow Wilson Conference held at Waco, Texas where a memorial was drafted. Gregory asks Mr. Bryan to let him know if he decides to sign the memorial after carefully reviewing it.
[Letter from Ike T. Pryor to Mr. W. J. Bryan, November 15, 1912]
Letter from Ike T. Pryor to W. J. Bryan expressing excitement for Mr. Bryan's successful recovery.
[Letter from Ike T. Pryor to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, September 12, 1912]
Letter from Ike T. Pryor to Mrs. W. J. Bryan thanking her about the letter she sent in regards to Mr. Bryan's condition. He also extend his greetings to Mr. Bryan and commends him for his great service to Texas.
[Letter from Frank B. Guinn to Senator W. J. Bryan, November 19, 1912]
Letter from Frank B. Guinn to Senator W. J. Bryan inquiring about Mr. Bryan's recovery progress. Mr. Guinn also asks Senator Bryan for a recommendation letter for his brother who applied for a post master appointment in Lubbock, Texas.
[Letter to Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 7, 1912]
Letter to William John Bryan seeking help from him for the upcoming speakership race between the author and Rogers of Wise County.
[Telegram from L. T. Dashiell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 19, 1912]
Telegram from L. T. Dashiell to Mrs. W. J. Bryan asking to remain updated on Mr. Bryan's accident.
[Letter from Honorable W. J. Bryan, August 21, 1912]
Letter to W. J. Bryan sympathizing with him about his accident which was shared in the papers and wishing him a successful and speedy recovery process.
[Letter from Will H. Mayes to Senator W. J. Bryan, August 30, 1912]
Letter from Will H. Mayes to Senator W. J. Bryan congratulating Mr. Bryan on a successful recovery which was shared on the newspapers.
[Letter to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 20, 1912]
Letter to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing about her husband, W. J. Bryan's accident and sending well wishes to her.
[Letter from C. E. Gilmore to Mrs. W. J. Bryan, August 20, 1912]
Letter from C. E. Gilmore to Mrs. W. J. Bryan sympathizing about her husbands accident she learned about in the papers and hoping for a continuous improvement in his condition.
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