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Articles 1 - 30 of 47
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Warp And The Weft: An Overview Of The Social Fabric Of Mexican Texas, Felix D. Almaraz
The Warp And The Weft: An Overview Of The Social Fabric Of Mexican Texas, Felix D. Almaraz
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Sarah T. Hughes, John F. Kennedy And The Johnson Inaugural, 1963, Robert S. Laforte, Richard Himmel
Sarah T. Hughes, John F. Kennedy And The Johnson Inaugural, 1963, Robert S. Laforte, Richard Himmel
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Second Battle Of San Jacinto, Max S. Lale
The Second Battle Of San Jacinto, Max S. Lale
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Baytown Police Scandal, Buck A. Young
Baytown Police Scandal, Buck A. Young
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
What Shall We Do With The Negro?: The Freedmen's Bureau In Texas, Diane Neal, Thomas W. Kremm
What Shall We Do With The Negro?: The Freedmen's Bureau In Texas, Diane Neal, Thomas W. Kremm
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Imprints, [Vol. 5], Melissa Jeanne Miller, Melonie Herring, Chad Poovey, Sandra Stanley, Theodore J. Calcaterra, Beatrice Fernandez, James L. Choron, Lathon Lewis, Christian Williams, Joe Gound, Eric Meissner, W Mallory Marsden, Patricia O'Neill
Imprints, [Vol. 5], Melissa Jeanne Miller, Melonie Herring, Chad Poovey, Sandra Stanley, Theodore J. Calcaterra, Beatrice Fernandez, James L. Choron, Lathon Lewis, Christian Williams, Joe Gound, Eric Meissner, W Mallory Marsden, Patricia O'Neill
Imprints
This 1989 edition includes winners of the T. E. Ferguson writing Contest, two honorable mentions, and a number of other entries that we felt deserved to be published. I would like to give special thanks to all the judges of the Ferguson Writing Contest who helped make this publication possible, and especially to Dr. Patricia Russell, who one again proved to be an invaluable asset. Her dedication and love for the organization and all it stands for has made this one of the most successful years ever.
The Alabama-Coushatta And Their Texas Friends, Jere Franco
The Alabama-Coushatta And Their Texas Friends, Jere Franco
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Nature And Impact Of Italian Culture Upon Galveston Island, Valentine J. Belfiglio
The Nature And Impact Of Italian Culture Upon Galveston Island, Valentine J. Belfiglio
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Women Educators In Texas, 1850-1900: Were They Feminists?, Sylvia Hunt
Women Educators In Texas, 1850-1900: Were They Feminists?, Sylvia Hunt
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Architecture Of Oil: The Colonial Revival In Beaumont, Texas, 1902-1914, Timothy M. Matthewson
The Architecture Of Oil: The Colonial Revival In Beaumont, Texas, 1902-1914, Timothy M. Matthewson
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Texas General Land Office: Preserving East Texas Land Records, Michael Q. Hooks, Jesus F. De La Teja
The Texas General Land Office: Preserving East Texas Land Records, Michael Q. Hooks, Jesus F. De La Teja
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Comments On Caddo Settlement Pattern And Culture Identity, Fank Winchell
Comments On Caddo Settlement Pattern And Culture Identity, Fank Winchell
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State
This discussion will be based primarily upon Schambach's work and observations on Caddo habitation settlements in the Great Bend area of Southwestern Arkansas. Schambach believes that the basic Caddo settlement pattern is that of a dispersed hamlet configuration clustered around a specific civic-ceremonial center. This settlement configuration is based upon archaeological work in the Great Bend area which conforms to a stylized but highly accurate map drawn from an inhabited historic Caddo village compound presumably near the Hatchel Mound site (41BW3) on the west bank of the Red River in Texas.
Recent Archeological Investigations At The Jewett Mine, East-Central Texas, Ross C. Fields
Recent Archeological Investigations At The Jewett Mine, East-Central Texas, Ross C. Fields
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State
The Jewett Mine is a ca. 21, 000-acre lignite mine in the post oak savannah of Freestone, Leon, and Limestone counties, Texas. The project area straddles the divide between the Navasota River valley on the west and the Trinity River valley on the east and lies at the western margin of the Caddoan area . Although residential use of the area by the Caddo has not been documented, many sites have yielded small quantities of Caddoan pottery, and it is likely that cultures indigenous to the region were affected by the development of Caddoan culture not far to the east. …
Archaeological Survey And Testing For Mission County Park, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, I. Waynne Cox
Archaeological Survey And Testing For Mission County Park, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, I. Waynne Cox
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State
In May 1989, a team of archaeologist and volunteers from the Center for Archaeological Research performed a 100% survey and selective shovel testing on a tract of land intended for an expansion of Mission County Park. The survey and testing revealed that the area was either old river channel or under extensive spoil from the rechannelization of the San Antonio River. No archaeological or historical cultural resources were encountered.