Texas
Found in 2605 Collections and/or Records:
Alliance Gin, Buda, Texas, records
Cotton ginning cooperative, organized in 1890; incorporated as the Buda Alliance Milling and Ginning Co. Includes charter, minutes of meetings, lists of stockholders, and production records.
Benjamin Casey Allin, III, papers
Papers relate to personal and professional activities of Allin, Port engineer, U.S. Army Colonel who served in both world wars, and Chicago native. Memorial book, newspaper clippings, and letter organized by type of material.
N. Allison commonplace book
Collection of handwritten poems, essays, translations, and clippings, and a broadside relating to cotton in Rusk, Texas, 1885.
D. W. Almon letter
D.W. Almon was an educator and entrepreneur. Letter from Almon dated January 15, 1838, from Elgin, Illinois, to Sam Houston in Texas, proposing a scheme for educating the poor in Texas.
Juan Nepomuceno Almonte papers
Photostats of the account of Santa Anna's Texas campaign from February 1 to April 16, 1836, derived from the journal of Almonte and published in the New York Herald April 12 through July 1, 1836.
Alternative Views video collection
Videocassettes, financial records, correspondence, programming materials, articles of incorporation, and by-laws comprise the Alternative Views Video Collection (1978-1998), which documents the operations of the Austin, Texas, public affairs program.
Max Axel Altgelt letters
Composed of correspondence, the Max Axel Altgelt Letters, 1904, document Altgelt’s business travel for the Oliver Chilled Plow Company in Central and East Texas.
Vicente Alvarez Travieso papers
Vicente Álvarez Travieso, a leader of the Canary Islanders, was born in 1705. He was chief constable for life of the municipal government of the Canary Islanders after their migration to Texas. Papers include protests against land claims made by the missions of San Antonio. English translations (1927) by Mattie Austin Hatcher from original documents in the San Antonio City Hall.
Glen Alyn papers
Francisco Amagual diary
Between March 30 and December 23, 1808, Francisco Amangual, soldier, led an expedition of 200 men from San Antonio to Santa Fe, through the Comanche country, and back by way of El Paso. Two English translations by Mattie Austin Hatcher (1934) and J. Villasano Haggard (1939) of Amangual's diary of his expedition in 1808 from San Antonio to Santa Fe and his return to San Antonio by way of San Elizario. Original in the Bexar Archives.
