Resource Type

Language

[Clipping: Mrs. Anson Jones Dead] (open access)

[Clipping: Mrs. Anson Jones Dead]

Obituary of the widow of the last president of the Republic of Texas includes biography. Newspaper clipping is from the University of North Texas Archives.
Date: December 31, 1907
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Clipping: Photograph of Five WASP] (open access)

[Clipping: Photograph of Five WASP]

Magazine clipping of a photograph of five WASP undergraduates. Part of a Head & Shoulders advertisement and coupon are on the other side.
Date: May 31, 1976
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Clipping: Report: Bush to ease power-plant pollution rules] (open access)

[Clipping: Report: Bush to ease power-plant pollution rules]

Clipping of a brief article regarding the Bush administration drafting regulations that would ease pollution controls on older power plants. Backside of the clipping include advertisement on men's dockers pants.
Date: August 31, 2005
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Clipping: Studds commends Bush] (open access)

[Clipping: Studds commends Bush]

A This Week in Texas clipping about Congressman Gerry Studds commending President George Bush on Bush's expansion of programs for patients with AIDS.
Date: August 31, 1990
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Clipping with Aerial Photograph of Euless, Texas] (open access)

[Clipping with Aerial Photograph of Euless, Texas]

Newspaper clipping with an aerial photograph of Euless, Texas printed May 31, 1964. The photograph was taken by Norman Bradford from a Bell Helicopter. The view is looking west across State Highway 183. The caption accompanying the photograph explains that Euless is a "City Without A Center", as architects "say that the town lacks a unifying central point". A bond program was proposed to create a civic center complex that would "give Euless a 'town square'". The population at the time was 13,000, "expected to double by 1970", according to the newspaper article.
Date: May 31, 1964
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Copy of Dallas Times Herald clipping: Churches to sponsor homosexual conference] (open access)

[Copy of Dallas Times Herald clipping: Churches to sponsor homosexual conference]

Photocopy of clipping from a Dallas Times Herald article entitled "Churches to sponsor homosexual conference" regarding conferences being held to discuss the relationship between homosexuality and the church.
Date: March 31, 1978
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Four Pages from Leadership News, March 1988] (open access)

[Four Pages from Leadership News, March 1988]

Four pages from a newsletter including an article discussing various schools with dedicated math and science programs, including the Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science.
Date: March 31, 1988
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Newspaper Clipping] (open access)

[Newspaper Clipping]

Clipping from the Slaton Slatonite newspaper with three articles: "RR Retirement Club Meets Regularly," "Painting For S-Fe Calendar is Selected," and "Harvey House Days Here." Included are photographs of members of the Retired Railroaders Club, Slaton Harvey House staff of 1931, and a man holding his son and standing on a railroad engine.
Date: October 31, 1968
Creator: unknown
System: The Portal to Texas History
Newspaper Clippings on New York Issues (open access)

Newspaper Clippings on New York Issues

Two newspaper clippings on issues in New York for African American people.
Date: March 31, 1939
Creator: unknown
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Photocopy of an article from The Call (open access)

Photocopy of an article from The Call

Article regarding improvements to Langston University
Date: March 31, 1939
Creator: unknown
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Photocopy of newspaper articles from The Call (open access)

Photocopy of newspaper articles from The Call

Newspaper articles related to court cases and travel in Mexico
Date: March 31, 1939
Creator: unknown
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History