Explore 51 Collections - H Matching

Material drawn from a larger tangible collection documenting Lanny Hall's service in the Texas House of Representatives for District 91 (Tarrant County) from 1979-1984.

One of 13 newspapers that circulated in the area and state paper of the Socialist Party, this paper ran from 1911 to 1917. The paper featured political news and articles as well as advertising.

Published from 1912 to 1920, the Hamilton Record and Rustler offers a window into early Hamilton, Texas, and its wider county.

Scans of glass slides dating from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Included are scenes from around the world, with emphasis on Palestine, the Mediterranean region, and Europe.

Catalogs describing the governance, history, course offerings, and campus life of Hardin-Simmons University, which was founded in 1891 as Abilene Baptist College.

These images from Denton's Courthouse-on-the-Square Museum were taken in the 1920s by H. F. Browder, former county agent for Denton County. The materials include photos of farms, livestock and homes.

John W. Barrett established The Harrison Flag in Marshall in late-June 1856 as the East Texas weekly voice of the nascent American Party ("Know-Nothing") movement. The party disbanded soon after an unsuccessful political campaign of that year. Barrett, however, retained the nativist motto of the party ("Americans Must Rule America") for the lifetime of his editorship of The Flag.

Hellcat News was a publication dedicated to the activities of the 12th Armored Division and its previous servicemen, namely during WWII and the liberation of the Kaufering concentration camp.

Henderson County was established in 1846 with its county seat in Athens. Its first courthouse was built in 1850. This collection houses historic legal documents and court cases from the 1850s to the early 1900s.

First published by Frank Vanderburgh in 1901 in "The Beef Capital of the World," this paper has documented Hereford's prosperity from its 1898 founding and railroad and cattle booms to a healthy, ethanol-based economy.

Correspondence and personal items of John J. Herrera, a notable lawyer and civil rights advocate for Mexican Americans. Known for his role in desegregating schools, he fought the exclusion of Spanish-speaking citizens on juries.

Fred and Mamie Hillmann moved to Boerne in 1948 and opened a jewelry store. Around 1954, Fred recognized the need for a photography studio and services and added that to the business. He was the Boerne photographer for the 1950s-1971, when he sold his business to Rex Rankin and Kenneth Herbst. He was also a city alderman for more than a decade. Fred and Mamie both died in 1977 and are buried in Boerne Cemetery. His collection of images was donated to the Patrick Heath Public Library. You can access most of the Hillmann images at the library’s local digitized archives

World War I-era postcards, letters, and memorabilia drawn from UNT's former museum, the Historical Collection.

This book provides researchers with an objective, historical reference to the layout of the city of the Abilene. Its bulk was assembled in 1927 by O. K. Hobbs and J. P. McKean, and was revised by Hobbs in May 1930.

This weekly journal served Jefferson, home of the Big Cypress Bayou and a Carnegie library. Digitization was funded by a TexTreasures grant.

This collection of newspapers was gathered by the citizenry of Honey Grove as well as local institutions. Funding was provided by the Hall-Voyer Foundation.

Photos from the Cutting Horse Photography Collection, the Don Shugart Photography Collection, and the Ray and Joyce Bankston Dalco Photography Collection, depicting horses, their riders, and competitions.

Officially formed in 1886, the Daily Post established itself as the premier paper in Houston and one of the leading daily publications in Texas. Digitization funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

These issues of the significant Houston title succeeded the The Houston Daily Post. This collection adds new issues, after 1903, to the Houston Daily Post run in the Texas Digital Newspaper Program, and continues to 1923.

This annual publication covered Howard Payne University happenings, faculty, staff, and organizations. It also depicted the city of Brownwood, including homes and businesses.

Since 1910, these newspapers documented the development of the North Texas town of Howe and Grayson County. Funding was provided by a Rescuing Texas History grant.

Selection of letters and telegrams regarding Judge Hughes administering the presidential oath of office to Lyndon B. Johnson after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and regarding her nomination for United States District Judge.

Humble Bee and Baytown Briefs were publications of Humble Oil and Refining Company, and later Exxon/ExxonMobil. The magazines were produced for employees, and featured safety tips, company news, and social events employees could enjoy or share. Both publications feature the Baytown area prominently, and Baytown Briefs was published specifically for employees at the Baytown plants. This collection includes a range of issues dating from 1921-1999.

The Huntsville Item was founded in 1850, succeeding the Texas Banner. It began as a weekly paper, published every Saturday morning.

These materials depict the activities of Ferdinand Louis Huth, a merchant, entrepreneur who immigrated to Texas and helped establish Castroville.

Papers of President and Chancellor Alfred Frances Hurley that document Hurley's work as president and chancellor of the University of North Texas (1982-2002).