Explore 80 Collections - C Matching

The Caldwell County Area Newspaper Collection hosts The Lockhart Daily Post, which has served as the newspaper of record for Caldwell County since 1901.

These assorted newspapers cover the years 1897 to 1955. The weekly newspaper documented the development of Burleson County's farming and oil industries as well as local events and people.

This weekly paper served the people of Cameron, Milam County. The community formed in 1846 and named for Scottish Highlander Ewen Cameron, who participated in the Texas Revolution and the Mier Expedition.

This collection of photographs documents life at Camp Bowie, featuring photos of troops at the camp in Fort Worth during WWI, and of troops, tents, and aerial views of the camp in Brownwood during WWII.

"Devoted to the interests of Canadian and the Surrounding Country", as its masthead once declared early in the publication's history, The Canadian Record continues to serve the town of Canadian, Texas as it has since 1893.

Photos documenting Mexican-American tent shows, known as "carpas", that traveled Mexico and the Southwestern United States.

Joseph A. Carroll played a major role in the early development of North Texas as was a founding father of Denton. These more than 80 letters (approx. 129 pages) were written to and from Carroll during the 19th century.

Cass County is situated in northeast Texas. This collection contains several newspapers that have provided news, entertainment, and advertising to the people of the county over the past century.

More than 6,500 pages of architectural drawings and blueprints created primarily during the first half of the 20th century by the David S. Castle Company architecture firm.

The Cechoslovak and Weske Noviny newspaper was a Czech language paper that served the growing Czech communities in Rosenberg and West, Texas from 1918 to 1945.

The Cedar Hill Newspaper Collection is a selection of weekly newspapers from Cedar Hill and Duncanville in Dallas and Ellis Counties. The newspapers include local, state, and national news as well as advertisements.

Distributed across the city of Celina and wider Denton and Collin Counties, the Celina Record has served as the city's newspaper since 1902.

Materials documenting altruistic programs created and supported by the University of North Texas' Center for Public Service, now the College of Health and Public Service.

The Central Texas Library System, Inc., is one of the ten original library systems serving public libraries in Texas from 1972 to 2012. It is still in operation as a non-profit, serving 192 libraries across the state.

The Cherokee County Banner began publishing weekly in the late 1800's and served Jacksonville and other towns in Cherokee County.

A state historical marker designates the Rusk newspaper as the state's oldest, continuously published weekly. Its rich roots planted in 1850, when Texas was a young state. Funded by a Tocker Foundation grant.

Audio recordings of UNT history professor, Donald E. Chipman, interviewing members of the Dallas Cowboys franchise. Dr. Chipman coauthored The Dallas Cowboys and the NFL with Dr. Randolph Campbell and Dr. Robert Calvert.

City, business, legal, and phone directories from the 19th and 20th centuries. Each directory has an index and ads from local businesses and includes names, addresses, and phone numbers for residents and businesses.

One of the most prominent and sustained civil rights protests in Dallas history occurred at the downtown Piccadilly Cafeteria. Beginning May 30, 1964, activists interested in desegregating the popular cafeteria peacefully protested at the site for twenty-eight consecutive days. This collection contains more than 150 photographic prints and negatives of surveillance photographs taken by Dallas deputy sheriffs of the protests and the protestors.

These issues represent newspapers published between 1838 and 1886, with some issues missing due to the Civil War. Funded through the TexTreasures Early Texas Newspapers program.

The Edward A. Clark Collection is strong in primary source materials relating to the history of Texas, and focuses on Republic-era Texas.

This collection contains personal and professional materials related to Henry R. Clay, Jr., documenting his time in the military as a pilot during WWI while receiving his training in England and during his deployment in France.

Published in the rural town of Clifton in Bosque County, the Record depicts the influence of the Scandinavian and German immigrants that settled the area. A Tocker Foundation grant provided funding for digitization.

Pulitzer Prize nominee Jim Cochran was the chief photographer for the Wichita Falls Times. He left his 6,000-item collection of photos and negatives to his alma mater, Midwestern State University.

Images and videos taken by the UNT College of Music Marketing Department of performances, special events, faculty, and alumni. This collection exists only in a digital format.

The Collin County Area Newspaper Collection represents the history of Collin County from 1860-2012, across twenty-four newspaper titles, contributed by nine partners.

The Comanche Area Newspapers represent a collection of newspaper titles from Comanche County, Texas. The bulk of this collection comes from The Comanche Chief, which is owned and operated by the Wilkerson family and is now in its third generation of newspaper publishing.

Howard and Clara Caver started The Bulletin in 1967 as a service to the community of black churches in Abilene. It reported on church and community events, civil rights, political races, education, and the job market.

Materials documenting the history of Lutheran Concordia College, including faculty minutes and correspondence describing the campus development. Funded in part through the TexTreasures program.

Items pertaining to the career of Dr. Gloria Contreras along with materials she collected on teaching social studies through a multicultural and global perspective. Contreras was a professor of secondary education and served as the first Director of the Office of Minority Affairs at the University of North Texas.

The Copperas Cove Leader Press is the product of the consolidation of two titles that documented the growth of this crossroads community.

The Parish Post, later known as The Corpus Christi Post, was a privately owned weekly newspaper covering news and events in the Corpus Christi area Catholic community. It operated from the early 1950s until the end of 1966 and was owned, edited, and published by Allen Baca.

The first exposition of the Texas Cotton Palace was held in November of 1894. The activities lasted a month before a fire in January 1895 left the grounds damaged and the Cotton Palace unable to reopen until 1910. In 1910 exposition was on a triangular lot between Clay Avenue, Dutton Avenue, and South Sixteenth Street. It was open for a two-week-long period each year and included better baby contests, horse and automobile races, as well as canning, baking, and needlework competitions. Twenty years after the reopening of the Texas Cotton Palace, it permanently closed in 1930.

Radio shows that were sponsored by the Crazy Water Company of Mineral Wells, Texas, in the 1930s. Listener advisory: some programs in this series contain racial and ethnic stereotypes.

The first weekly newspaper began publication on January 7, 1909, and covered local, national, and world news. This collection consists of newspaper issues held on microfilm and digitized via a Tocker Foundation grant.

A quarterly report addressing economic conditions across the United States, Texas, and Erath County. This data is compiled from statistics and information from government agencies and includes summaries and commentary.

Newspapers serving Cuero and DeWitt County. Famed for turkey ranching, this is known as the "Turkey Capital of the World," reinforced by the Cuero High School mascot, the Gobbler. Funded by the Tocker Foundation.

A born-digital collection of photography of the UNT campus and Denton, Texas (2002 – 2014) that includes photographs of sporting events, commencements, homecomings and pep rallies, fashion shows, astrological events, and Denton festivals.

This collection was assembled by Thomas Norwood Carswell (1887-1978) and contains correspondence throughout his life. His files hold letters signed by most of the major political leaders of Texas during the 1940s through the 1960s, as well as letters signed by Presidents Harry S Truman, Richard M. Nixon, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, and George Washington Carver. It also contains a scrapbook of his time at Simmons College.

The newspapers in this collection depict The Colony's history, as well as the history of surrounding communities. Newspaper titles in this collection include The Colony Courier, The Colony Challenge, The Little Elm Tide, and The Little Elm Journal.