Railroad Map of Wichita Falls from Fourth through Twelfth Streets with Ohio and Michigan Avenues as well as Lee, Mill, Park, Brick, Garden, Humphreys, and Granger Streets. Scale [1:1,200]

Railroad Map of Seventh through Second Streets across th Big Wichita River to Madison, including Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Lee Avenues. Scale [1:1,200]

Railroad Map of Wichita Valley Railway in Wichita Falls, Texas from Wichita Mill & Elevator Company through Ohio Street, Barwise Street, 13th Street, Pecan Street, Indiana Street, Oak Street, 14th Street, Elm Street, Scott Avenue, Walnut Street, Jalonic Street, Lamar Street, 17th Street, Travis Street, 18th Street, Waco Street, 19th Street to Austin Street. Scale [1:1,200]

Railroad Map north of Plum Creek to Madison and Jefferson Street with details of the railroad yards. Scale [1:4,200]

Blueprint. Sheet no. S-4 of two supplemental sheets of the Wichita Falls & Northwestern Ry. of Texas. Avenue A, B and C. Streets First through Ninth. Scale [1:1,200]

Blueprint. Drg. no. G-105XI, Sheet no. S-1 WF&S, T-1 Missouri, Kansas. Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Kemp, Buchanan, Grant, Garfield, Arthur Streets. Avenues T, U and V. Ball Bros. FFruit Jar Co.; Texas Bottle Co.; Wichita Falls Window Glass Co.; Wichita Falls Motor Co.; Wichita Falls Pottery Co. Scale [1:1,200]

Railroad Map of Wichita Falls, Texas, Milepost 788 to 789.99; includes original town, Barwise and Jalonick Addition and Kemp's Addition. Scale [1:4,800]

Railroad Map of Wichita Falls from Wenonah Avenue, Lexington Avenue, Avenue U-Z, Arthur Street, Arizona Avenue, to Novarro Avenue. Scale [1:1,200 to 1:12,000]

Railroad map from Wichita Falls, Texas to the Red River and Oklahoma from station 0-00 to station 205-30 Scale [1:1,200]

Railyard Map of Faith Village and Lawrence Road area. Scale [1:2,400]

Map of Wichita Falls, Texas with proposed development around Colquitt Avenue, Burlington Boulevard, and Wenonah Avenue. Scale [1:2,400]

Railroad Map of Wichita County, Texas. Scale [1:63,360]

Railroad Map from Iowa through Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma to Texas including stops in many cities along the OKT route. DRG. NO. 917.165. OKT with wheat and a feather are outlined. KATY and M - K - T RAILROAD are in white against a black background. Scale [1:7,600,000]

Photograph of a bust-length portrait of Bob Hughey, the Richardson, Texas city manager. He is wearing paisley tie and pinstriped suit jacket. He retired in April 1995, after 21 years. He took over the top spot when Robert B. Sherrill retired January 1, 1974. Mr. Hughey graduated from Texas Tech in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in government. From July 1960 to April 1963, he worked as an administrative assistant in Lubbock. Until joining Richardson in July 1971, Mr. Hughey worked for the cities of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Los Alamos, [New Mexico]. In 1974, he was named "Outstanding Young Man of Richardson" by the Richardson Jaycees. He is past president of the North Texas City Management Association and a former member of the Texas City Management Association's Ethics and Professional Standards Committee.

Yearbook for the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Texas, includes photos of and information about the college, student body, faculty and organizations.

Yearbook for the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Texas, includes photos of and information about the college, student body, faculty and organizations.

Yearbook for the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Texas, includes photos of and information about the college, student body, faculty and organizations.

This book is about the climate of San Antonio, Texas, and its potential benefits to individuals suffering from lung illness and disease.

This book serves as a guide and historical sketch of San Antonio, Texas. It includes descriptions of county and church records, interviews with memorable Texans, a discussion of the benefits of San Antonio climate to individuals suffering from lung disease, as well as descriptions of local churches, schools, public halls, parks and other establishments. Sidney Lanier's Historical Sketch is included beginning on page 68.

This autobiographical account of Dr. Henry Franklin Hoyt chronicles his family's history, his upbringing on a small farm in Minnesota, his work as a surgeon in New Mexico, Chicago, California, Texas and the Philippines, along with many other miscellaneous adventures.