Photograph of Houston Hall of Texas Woman's University. The three-story brick building possesses a balcony that is supported by columns above the entrance.

Postcard contains photographs of Sam Houston School and Stone-Wall Jackson School in Denton, Texas.

Some cars and women are seen in front of Houston Hall of Texas State College for Women. The three-story brick building is partially obscured by trees. A balcony supported by columns is located above the entrance.

Students rallying for Educational Rally Day on the southeast corner of the Denton Square. It was a celebratory event with parade. Participating students were from several schools: North Texas State Normal College, College of Industrial Arts, John B. Denton High School, Lee School, Houston School, and Jackson School.

Delegate's ribbon from the State Democratic Convention in Houston, Texas from 1892.

Photograph of a Delegates Certificate for the County Alliance of Denton, Texas from July 12th, 1886. A State Democratic Convention ribbon from Houston, Texas, 1892, is also visible. It is sign by J.W. cook, president and Charles A. McMeans, secretary.

This bulletin includes calendars, lists of important people, and articles written about the school including articles published in the Fort Worth Star, Fort Worth Record, Denton Record and Chronicle, Houston Chronicle, Kansas City Journal, and Clay's Review.

Several TWU buildings are visible through the cover of trees. Houston Hall and Austin Hall are two-story wooden buildings that are painted white. A three-story brick building is partially visible to the right.

Photograph of "Wondrous" Warren McVea in a suit and tie. Several children are asking McVea for an autograph. Other bystanders are visible in the background.

The Texas State College for Women dormitory row includes Fitzgerald, Houston, Austin, Sayers, Lowry, and Capps Halls from foreground to background. Some cars are parked on the street in front of the dormitories.

A vegetable plot is growing beside Sayers, Lowry, and Capps Halls of Texas State College for Women. The vegetables in this garden were originally used for canning. This photograph was taken before the construction of Austin and Houston Halls.

Students rallying for Educational Rally Day on the southeast corner of the Denton Square. It was a celebratory event with parade. Participating students were from several schools: North Texas State Normal College, College of Industrial Arts, John B. Denton High School, Lee School, Houston School, and Jackson School. The Denton County Courthouse is visible in the background.

Students rallying for Educational Rally Day on the southeast corner of the Denton Square. It was a celebratory event with parade. Participating students were from several schools: North Texas State Normal College, College of Industrial Arts, John B. Denton High School, Lee School, Houston School, and Jackson School.

Several women are golfing on a course behind Smith Carrol Hall of Texas State College for Women, now Texas Woman's University. Other unidentified buildings are partially visible in the background. The women are wearing skirts and coats, and one is wearing a cloche. Two women are putting on a green in the foreground. The golf course has since been replaced by Reagan Houston Hall.

Photograph of west side of the Denton Square. Visible businesses from the left to the right: C. M. Greenlee, Drug Store, H. J. Howell: Jeweler, Health Office, Houston Stiff Saloon, The Chronicle's offices, W. H. Cleveland Groceries, Carpets, J. B. Schmitz Furniture, Opera House, Carter and Benners Grocers, Land Office; A. D. Beaty, Tin Shop, C. F. Sanders and Company's Saddles and Harness. Written on back of photo in black ink: West side-about 1880"

Team photo of the 1907 Denton High School girls' basketball team. Pictured are: Katie Bass, Bess Browder, Lula Evers, Mary Williams, Alice Mounts, Maude Bruce, Mary Bart, Ina Fritz, Alice Cowan, Emma Belle Lipscomb, Lola Parker, Anna Banks, Nell Bayless, Blanche Thomason. The newspaper caption read: Girls' Basketball Team. "These young ladies were members of Denton High School's second basketball team. All but two of them changed their names with marriage. Their married names and their residences were supplied by Mrs. Clarence A. Tripp of Denton, the former Lula Evers. Kneeling, left to right, are Emma Belle Lipscomb (Mrs. Owen Johnson of California), Lola Parker (Mrs. E. H. Walpole of Oklahoma City), Anna Banks (now Dr. Banks of New York City), Nell Bayless (Mrs. John Underwood of Dallas), Blanche Thomason (Mrs. David C. Wiley of Monahans). Standing left to right, Katie Bass (Mrs. Donald O'Neil of Dallas), Bess Browder (Mrs. Bess McCullar of Taos, N.M.), Lula Evers (Mrs. Tripp), Mary Williams (Mrs. J. B. Stevenson of Wellington), Coach Alice Mounts (Mrs. Clarence Cockerell of Dallas), Coach Maud Bruce (Mrs. Campbell Duggan of Opalika, Ala.), Mary Barb (Mrs. Joe Elliott of Forney), Ina Fritz, (Mrs. M. L. O'Banion of Houston) and …

Group picture of fifty unidentified members from Granbury's Consolidated Texas Brigade, most wear ribbons that say Granbury. One member of the brigade who fought in the Army of Tennessee, the man on the second row, second from the left, wears a ribbon that says, J.? T. Grant, Company C, 1?th, Texas. Another man wears a ribbon that possibly says Texas U.C.V (United Confederate Veterans). A man on the third row from the top wears a ribbon that looks like it says Camp Sam Davis. Other men wear reunion badges with the name of the general, the brigade, and the company, while others wear the name of a camp, a flag belonging to their company, or a medal. An unidentified young man sits beside one of the veterans on the front row. A number on the right-hand corner of the photo identifies it as photo 51. The date of the photograph may possibly be 1884, where the reunion was held in Dallas, and ninety-six men showed up; or in 1895, where a reunion was held in Houston, which was attended by many former soldiers of Granbury's brigade [This Band of Heroes, James M. McCaffrey, 1996, p.161].

Issue of the Texas Methodist Historical Quarterly which contains articles discussing the association's activities, biographical sketches, and historical essays. Contents of this issue:"Bob Potter and Old Rose"; Letters from Bishop Waugh; Enoch Mather Martin; History of North Texas Conference; History of the Texas Conference; The Rio Grand Conference; Our Early Schools; Daniel Poe, of the Eastern Texas Conference; The Circuit Rider--Early Days in Texas; Mexican Missions at Home.

The Western Presbyter, a weekly publication from Cumberland Presbyterian, contains information about the state of the church.

The Western Presbyter, a weekly publication from Cumberland Presbyterian, contains information about the state of the church.

Book contains information about Texas including the populations of many of the cities and counties in Texas according to the 1910 Census. The locations in the booklet are keyed to correspond with Clason's Guide Map of Texas. This book is missing the cover and several pages; the original cover title read: Clason's Texas road map and railway guide. Includes indexes.

The Western Presbyter, a weekly publication from Cumberland Presbyterian, contains information about the state of the church.

The Western Presbyter, a weekly publication from Cumberland Presbyterian, contains information about the state of the church.

This gives a basic overview of important information about the college as well as important people and dates associated with it as an introduction for the opening of the school.