UNT Libraries - 1,749 Matching Results
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- [Equirectangular Chapel Interior: Presidio La Bahia]
- Equirectangular panoramic view of the interior of the chapel of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX. Temporary imprisonment site of Colonel James Fannin's men during the Texas Revolution's Goliad Massacre.
- [Equirectangular Barracks Interior: Presidio La Bahia]
- Equirectangular panoramic view of the interior barracks at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Equirectangular Chapel Interior: Presidio La Bahia]
- Equirectangular panoramic view of the interior of the chapel of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX. Temporary imprisonment site of Colonel James Fannin's men during the Texas Revolution's Goliad Massacre.
- [Ignacio S. Zaragoza Birthplace: Artwork]
- Bronze statue at Zaragoza Birthplace State Historic Site in Goliad, TX.
- [Equirectangular Barracks Interior: Presidio La Bahia]
- Equirectangular panoramic view of the interior barracks at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Ignacio S. Zaragoza Birthplace: Stone Amphitheater]
- Stone seating in the Amphitheater at Zaragoza Birthplace State Historic Site in Goliad, TX.
- [Ignacio S. Zaragoza Birthplace]
- Reconstructed home of Ignacio S. Zaragoza's birthplace in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Chapel Aerial Exterior]
- Aerial photograph of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Ignacio S. Zaragoza Birthplace: Artwork]
- Bronze statue at Zaragoza Birthplace State Historic Site in Goliad, TX.
- [Fannin Battleground State Historic Site: Cotton Gin Screw]
- Elevated view of the Cotton Gin Screw marking the location of the Battle of Coleto Creek between the forces of Col. James W. Fannin and General José Urrea.
- [Fannin Battleground State Historic Site: Aerial View]
- Elevated view of the state historic site marking the location of the Battle of Coleto Creek between the forces of Col. James W. Fannin and General José Urrea.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Chapel Aerial Exterior, Side View]
- Aerial photograph of the side of the chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Chapel Aerial Exterior, Side View]
- Aerial photograph of the side of the chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Rear Chapel Aerial Exterior]
- Aerial photograph of the rear side of the chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Aerial Exterior]
- Aerial photograph of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Canon]
- Photograph of cannon in the northwestern turret at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Aerial Exterior]
- Aerial photograph of Our Lady of Loreto Chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Aerial Exterior]
- Aerial photograph of Our Lady of Loreto Chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Fannin Monument: Fog]
- Photograph of the Fannin Monument as seen through fog in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Cannon Turret and South Wall]
- Photograph of SW cannon turret and south wall of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Night]
- Night time exterior photograph of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Courtyard at Sunset]
- Photograph of courtyard of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX at sunset.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Overhead View]
- Overhead photograph of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Cannon Turret]
- Photograph of SW cannon turret at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Eastern Wall]
- Aerial photograph of eastern wall, turrets, courtyard and barracks of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Northwest Turret Overhead]
- Aerial photograph of northwestern turret as seen from above Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: South Wall and Gate]
- Aerial photograph of south wall, gate, chapel, and courtyard of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Aerial Exterior, Northeast Corner]
- Aerial photograph of east wall, northeastern turret, and chapel at Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Chapel Interior: Presidio La Bahia]
- Interior photograph of the chapel nave and balcony of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX. Temporary imprisonment site of Colonel James Fannin's men during the Texas Revolution's Goliad Massacre.
- [Chapel Exterior Facade: Presidio La Bahia]
- Exterior photograph of the chapel in Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX as seen from the NE cannon turret.
- [Trump/Pence Sign and Watermelon Water Tower]
- Watermelon painted water tower in Luling, TX is seen behind a fenceline with a 2020 election sign for Donald Trump and Mike Pence with the slogan "Make America Great Again."
- [Chapel Sanctuary: Presidio La Bahia]
- Interior photograph of the chapel nave, solea, and sanctuary mural as seen from the upper balcony of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX. Temporary imprisonment site of Colonel James Fannin's men during the Texas Revolution's Goliad Massacre.
- [Presidio La Bahia: Night]
- Night time exterior photograph of Presidio la Bahía in Goliad, TX.
- [Luling Information Station Sculpture]
- Outdoor artwork depicting workers in the oil and gas industry.
- U.S. Flag at Fort Davis National Historic Site
- Northward facing photograph from the Fort Davis National Historic Site parade grounds towards the chapel, officers quarters, and the North Ridge.
- Marathon Baptist Church
- Photograph of the Marathon Baptist Church, est. 1898, completed in 1910.
- Federico Villalba Historical Marker
- Texas Historical Commision Marker Located in the Terlingua, TX Cemetery. Text reads: "Villalba family tradition traces their lineage to Algiers where several generations were members of the Order of Santiago. In 1764, Federico's great-grandfather, Juan Villalba, traveled to New Spain (Mexico). He founded Rancho Villalba in 1773 near present-day Aldama, Chihuahua, where Federico Villalba was born in 1858. Federico left his family's ranch and moved to San Carlos near the U.S.-Mexico border. He set up a store, selling rope, leather goods and sundries; it soon became important in San Carlos, and eventually supplied the military in the area. In the early 1880s, Villalba expanded his business interests into Texas. He settled in an area he called Cerro Villalba and opened a store. In 1889, Federico married Maria Cortez and began purchasing land. In 1902, Villalba located an outcrop of cinnabar, a mineral that produces mercury, and became the first Hispanic in the county to file a mining claim. Villalba, Tiburcio de la Rosa, D. Alarcon, and William study entered into a partnership that covered six parcels of twenty-one acres each, including what became known as the study butte mine. The Associated Mining Community took on the mine's name (Study Butte), as did Villalba's store (Study Butte Store). With a growing family, Federico built a larger house on his property along Terlingua Creek and named it Rancho Barras. Villalba amassed large tracts of land, including 15 sections in block G-4, with holdings extending from Burro Mesa to Terlingua Creek. During his life, Federico gained a reputation as a businessman and rancher, and as an advocate for Mexican Americans of the Big Bend. Villalba died of natural causes in 1933 on his ranch and is buried in Terlingua Cemetery. Federico and his legacy embody the spirit of a Texas pioneer. (2014) Marker …
- Alpine Train Depot
- Track-side photograph of the Alpine Train Depot, commissioned by the Texas and New Orleans Railroad and built in 1946.
- Gonzo Grave Terlingua Cemetery
- Grave in Terlingua Cemetery. Marker reads: "GONZO Mark J. Lemke Arrived: 1/5/56 Departed: 5/14/07 Live Life Large" Memorialized with buddah statues, prayer flags, flowers, an oar, assorted broken pottery.
- South Pacific Depot - Rear Facade
- Photograph of the rear side of the old Southern Pacific Railroad depot. (Located at 3rd and Ave. J.)
- Enlisted Men's Quarters. Fort Davis
- Southwest facing photograph of the remains of one of the Enlisted Men's Barracks in Fort Davis National Historic Site. The park's visitor center, Officer's Row, and Sleeping Lion Mountain can be seen in the background.
- University of Texas of the Permian Basin Stonehenge
- Photograph of a replica of Stonehenge on the University of Texas of the Permian Basin campus, constructed in 2004.
- Old Jailhouse. Marathon, TX
- Photograph of Jailhouse (located at Southwest corner South Avenue C and 2nd) in Marathon, Texas.
- University of Texas of the Permian Basin Stonehenge
- Photograph of a replica of Stonehenge on the University of Texas of the Permian Basin campus, constructed in 2004.
- Fort Davis Parade Grounds and Officers' Row
- Panoramic Image of the Parade Grounds at Fort Davis National Historic Site. Pictured from right to left: Sleeping Lion's Mountain, Officers' row, flag pole, and the Enlisted Men's Barracks. In the far distance can be seen the North Ridge, Two-Story Officers Quarters, and the Post Chapel.
- Marathon Historical Museum
- Southward facing photograph of adobe structure with metal roof housing the Marathon Historical Museum. An affixed Texas State Historical Survey Committee marker reads: "FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE Oldest school building in Brewster County. Built in 1888. Used for all public meetings and all elections. Restored in 1928 by Ladies of Marathon Study Club. Is known as the Club House. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, 1965."
- Tiny Target
- Photograph of an abandoned cinderblock building located on U.S. 90 approx. half-way between Alpine and Marathon, TX. Building is affixed with Target wordmark and logo. A single red shopping cart sits outside. Smith Peak is visible in the background.
- [Saint Mary's Catholic Church]
- Photograph of the Saint Mary's Catholic Church (located at Southeast corner Avenue C and North 3rd) in Marathon, Texas.
- Boss Bird David Tinsley Grave Terlingua Cemetery
- Above ground stone memorial of David Tinsley 1938-2014. Gravesite is adorned with chickens; cross appears to be constructed from airplane propellers which reads "BOSSBIRD" on the vertical axis.
- Terlingua Cemetery
- Graves in Terlingua Cemetery.