UNT Libraries - 7,482 Matching Results
Search Results
- The Alamo
- Photograph of the ruins of the buildings surrounding the Alamo. The buildings are made of stone, and two windows with wooden bars have been cut into the stone. There are two plaque on the far left of the back wall, and one around the left corner. The building has been roped off, and there is a marker inside the roped off area. Tree branches are visible above the building, and a taller building can be seen in the background.
- The Alamo
- Photograph of the exterior of the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas at 9 am. Tourists stand on the sidewalk outside the building. Orange traffic cones line the curb. A flagpole flying a Texas flag stands to the left of the building. A tall building can be seen behind the trees to the right of the Alamo. It has a sign that say "Crockett Hotel".
- The Alamo
- Photograph of the exterior of the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas at 9 am. A tall building can be seen in the background, and several people stand on the sidewalk. There is a flagpole to the right of the photo flying a Texas flag.
- Alamo and grounds
- Photograph of the Alamo and its grounds. A security guard stands with his hands behind his back on the left side of the photo. Tourists inspect plaques on the right side of the photo. Other buildings can be seen in the background.
- Alamo and grounds
- Photograph of the grounds of the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. A small window has been cut high up into the far wall, and a large group of cacti grows against the wall to the left of the photo. There is a clay pot on the ground to the right of the window.
- Alamo Centotaph, "The Spirit of Sacrifice," side view with sculpture of Defenders
- Photograph of the monument in front of the Alamo, the Alamo Cenotaph, also known as "The Spirit of Sacrifice." It shows a carving of the Defenders of the Alamo on the side of the cenotaph. Buildings and a school bus are visible in the background.
- Alamo memorial for the thirty-two men from Gonzales
- Photograph of a memorial plaque at the Alamo featuring a bronze relief of the men from Gonzales. Under the bronze relief, it says, "Erected in grateful recognition of the supreme act of heroism of the thirty two men from Gonzales who gave their lives in the Alamo in response to the appeal of Travis."
- Alamo memorial for the thirty-two men from Gonzales, detail of bronze
- Photograph of a close-up view of a bronze plaque on a memorial at the Alamo, showing a relief of the Alamo defenders. They march in a line towards the Alamo, and are surrounded on both sides by plants. They all carry guns.
- Alamo plaque dedicated by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas
- Photograph of a plaque at the Alamo dedicated by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. It says, "Part of the San Antonio de Valero Mission. 'Blood of heroes hath stained me; let the stones of the Alamo speak that their immolation be not forgotten.' The tablet placed by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the fall of the Alamo."
- Alamo Plaque honoring Adina de Zavala and Clara Driscoll
- Photograph of a plaque at the Alamo honoring two opposing visions that helped preserve the Alamo. It says, "Adina Emelia de Zavala 1861-1955. Clara Driscoll 1881-1945. Two loyal members of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, each in her own way responsible for preserving this historic site." A bronze Texas seal has been placed on the plaque between their names.
- The Alamo through an archway
- Photograph of a side view of the Alamo through an archway. A man wearing a baseball cap and pushing a cart full of cleaning supplies walks away from the arch. A girl walks in front of him. The building to the left is roped off.
- Alley in Breckenridge
- Photograph of an alley scene in Breckenridge, Texas. There is a green dumpster to the far left of the photograph. Next to it is a white sign with black lettering that says "One Way Do Not Enter." A car drives through the alley. A fire escape can be seen on the third building in the background.
- American Veterans War Memorial, Comanche County
- Photograph of a veterans memorial located on the Comanche County Courthouse grounds. It is Sponsored by Amvets Post 43 and Ladies Auxiliary, and was dedicated May 28, 1989. It reads "Dedicated in memory of all veterans who served honorably in the Armed Forces of the United States of America."
- Angelina County Courthouse
- Photograph of the Angelina County Courthouse, constructed 1955 by architect Wilbur Kent. A sign is partially obscured by the cars parked in the lot. The building is mostly red brick. Letters above the three windows spell out "Angelina County".
- Angelina County Courthouse
- Photograph of the Angelina County Courthouse, constructed in 1955 by architect Wilbur Kent. It is a red brick building with many columns. Several cars are parked in front of it, and there is foliage all around it.
- Angelina County Courthouse, fountain
- Photograph of the fountain in front of the Angelina County Courthouse. Indecipherable words are carved into the side of the fountain. A bronze statue can be seen to the left behind the fountain, and the courthouse dominates the right hand side of the photo. It is a red brick building with white columns.
- Angelina County Peace Officers Memorial
- Photograph of the Angelina County Peace Officers Memorial. It reads: "We remember the officers who always stood true. Persons strong enough to answer the challenge are few. With pride and integrity they say 'To serve and protect'. For the giving of their life, we offer our respect." "Capt. Don H. Willmon, 1946-1979, Angelina Co. Reserves." and "Officer John E. Logan Jr., 1970-2004, Huntington Police Dept." are carved into the small stone on the left, and "Deputy Byford H. Hunter, 1949-1982, Angeline Co. Sheriff's Dept." is carved into the stone on the right. Red and white bricks with the names, birth dates, and death dates of officers make up the walkway leading to the memorial.
- Angelina County WW I. Memorial
- Photograph of a World War I memorial in Angelina County. It says, "In Grateful Memory of our boys who gave their lives in the World War, 1917-1918. Erected by the citizens of Angelina County sponsored by Angelina Post No. 113 American Legion."
- Angelina County WW I. Memorial
- Photograph of a statue and memorial dedicated to residents of Angelina County who fought in World War I. The statue wears a military uniform, holds a gun at his side, and has his right hand raised in a fist. It says, "In grateful memory of our boys who gave their lives in the World War, 1917-1918, erected by the citizens of Angelina County, sponsored by Angelina Post No. 113 American Legion. Honor Roll: Capt. Hugh O'Keeffee Kendrick; Henry T. Dixon; Fred R. Lindsey; Curtis F. Seale; Frank W. Weeks; Lee Scalise; William L. Sanford; Milton D. Roy; DeWitt F. Penry; Daniel S. McDougald; John T. Hudson; Ernest H. Hardy; James F. Cunningham; Brittian Plez Cox; Edward L. Chancey; Robert J. Anderson; Henry Williams; C. Weaver Shofner."
- Ann Whitney Memorial
- Photograph of a memorial for Ann Whitney. It says, "In Memory of Ann Whitney. Born in Massachusetts about 1835, massacred by Comanche Indians, July 9, 1867 while protecting her pupils. Miss Whitney's grave is located 5 blocks north in the Graves-Gentry Cemetery. School was located 7 miles northeast of Hamilton on the Juan de la Garza Survey. Sponsored by Hamilton Kiwanis Club, 1858. Donated by Riley-Gardner Memorial Service Co.
- Annie Riggs Memorial Museum
- Photograph of the Annie Riggs Memorial Museum. It is an old two-story brick building with a wrap-around porch.
- Arched doorway, Mission Concepción
- Photograph of an arched doorway at Mission Concepción. The doorway opens up onto a sidewalk and yard. A person sits on a bench in the background.
- Arched walkway at Mission Concepción
- Photograph of an arched walkway at Mission Concepción in San Antonio, Texas. On the right side of the walkway, there is a wrought-iron bench, and two lamps on the wall next to two doorways. Another bench and a trash can can be seen on the left side of the walkway. A man stands outside the walkway in the background.
- Arched walkway at Mission Concepción
- Photograph of an arched walkway at Mission Concepción in San Antonio, Texas. On the right side of the walkway, there is a wrought-iron bench, and a lamp on the wall next to a doorway. Another bench and a trash can can be seen on the left side of the walkway. A woman stands outside the walkway in the background.
- Arched walkway at Mission Concepción
- Photograph of an arched walkway at Mission Concepción with brick floors. To the right side of the walkway, there is a bench and two lamps on the walls above doorways. On the left side, there is another bench, and at the end of the walkway, a trash can. Several people stand outside the walkway in the background.
- Arched window at the Alamo
- Photograph of the detail of an arched window at the Alamo. Three vertical wooden bars have been set in the window. Behind the wooden bars, glass has been set in. Tourists can be seen through the window.
- Art Lies, Volume 26, Spring 2000
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 27, Summer 2000
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 28, Fall 2000
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 29, Winter 2000-2001
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 30, Spring 2001
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 31, Summer 2001
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 32, Fall 2001
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 34, Spring 2002
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 35, Summer 2002
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 36, Fall 2002
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 37, Winter 2002-2003
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 38, Spring 2003
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 39, Summer 2003
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 40, Fall 2003
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 41, Winter 2003
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 42, Spring 2004
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 43, Summer 2004
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 44, Fall 2004
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 45, Winter 2005
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 46, Spring 2005
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 47, Summer 2005
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 48, Fall 2005
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 49, Winter 2006
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.
- Art Lies, Volume 50, Spring 2006
- Journal containing essays, commentaries, and exhibition information regarding Texas artwork and other contemporary art issues.