Playbill for North Texas State College's production of The Duchess of Malfi.

Program for North Texas State College's production of Tartuffe, or "The Impostor" by Moliere.

Wanted Poster for Clayton Scott, issued in St. Cloud, Minnesota, November 6, 1916.

Wanted Poster for John Nightingale, issued in Buffalo, New York, November 15, 1915.

Wanted Poster for Leo M. Hopkins, issued in Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 5, 1915.

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Photograph of Kenedy County Courthouse in Sarita, TX. The courthouse sits in an orange lawn with few plants other than a bush in the left side of the photo and two trees in the distance, towards the right edge. The building is rectangular in structure and has white walls spanned by three rows of windows set into faded orange frames. The front side of the building, which faces towards the right side of the photo, has glass front doors in faded frames like the windows with a short set of stairs in front of them. Four white columns set into the wall separate the center three columns of windows on the front side of the courthouse, with the front doors occupying the bottom of the center column of windows. The roof of the courthouse is flat and has a tall, thin metal structure rising from it with wires descending from its off-camera top. At the left corner of the courthouse a telephone pole rises up to the bottom of the third floor and has wires extending from its top in multiple directions. At the right edge of the courthouse, in the distance, a white house is visible.

Photograph of Wood County Courthouse in Quitman, TX. A road fills the foreground of the photo with two white lines extending from the bottom left corner of the image to the edge of a sidewalk farther into scene. Two cars park in front of the courthouse at the edge of the sidewalk, which has an empty flagpole rising from its center. Small bushes line the bottom edge of the courthouse while tree branches emerge from the left and right sides of the photo. The courthouse is a flat-roofed, rectangular building made of red bricks with a short set of stairs leading from the sidewalk to the white doors of the building. A brick overhang supported by four brick columns provides shade for the doors and the windows on either side of them. Above the overhang sit four white columns spanning the second and third floors of the building in height, all supporting a triangular pediment with the outline of a circle in its center. A set of glass doors sit between the middle two column, leading into the second floor of the courthouse. Across the width of the building are three rows of windows, one for each floor of the …

Photograph of Willacy County Courthouse in Raymondville, TX. A green and yellow lawn fills the foreground of the photo while a sidewalk emerges from the photo's bottom left corner and leads to one side of the courthouse. The trees occupying the lawn have trunks seemingly painted white for a few feet of the trees' heights. The courthouse itself has a flat roof and is made of dark red bricks and is accented with white stone, sitting on the lawn with its longest side facing towards the left edge of the photo. An entrance in the form of a tall white arch is positioned in the center of the longer side of the building and has four columns rising across all three of the building's floor to support a rectangular pediment projecting out from the wall a short distance. The building has on both of its visible sides, a row of small windows along its bottom edge and three rows of taller windows across the remainder of the structure's width. White stone lines the bottom edge of the building and forms lines around the building, one running at the same height as the columns' bases while the other is positioned at …

Photograph of San Patricio County Courthouse in Sinton, TX. The courthouse sits on a green lawn with a few trees and bushes growing in it while a sidewalk cuts through the middle up to the building's front doors, which face the left side of the photo. The entrance to the courthouse includes green doors set into a section of the building that projects out from the rest of the courthouse. The doors are outlined by a white stone frame that curves into a half-circle at the top and have a short set of red stairs with white railing that lead from the sidewalk to the doors. Two rows of windows span the width of the building, with the top row having white behind their windowpanes while the bottom row has green. The walls of the building are made of orange bricks and white stone, with the stone used to create a strip of white below the lower row of windows as well as frame and decorate windows and lien the roof's edge. Above the outward projecting section of the courthouse is a blue clockface, set into decorative white stone at the edge of the building's flat roof.

Photograph of Refucio County Courthouse in Refucio, TX. A paved street runs in front of the courthouse, which faces towards the right side of the photo. The courthouse building sits on a green lawn bordered by a sidewalk and a curb, with a few tall trees spaced apart from each other planted next to the sidewalk. Part of the sidewalk leads up through the lawn to the stairs of the courthouse, which lead up to its front doors. An overhang supported by rectangular columns shades the entrance to the building and has "Refucio County Courthouse" written above its front edge. The portion of the building at the level of the stairs to the entrance is made up red bricks bordered above and below by lines of white stone, while the rest of the courthouse is made of orange bricks. Additional liens of white stone line the top fo the entrance's overhang and the top edge of the building's flat roof. A row of small windows runs across the red brick lower portion of the building while two rows of tall windows occupy the orange brick part of the courthouse, though there is a row of three windows in the leftmost …

Photograph of the 1996 TGRA Grand Marshal sash from the Nancy Franklin Collection. The sash is made from a maroon velvet and has been embrodiered with white thread.

Newsletter of the Miniature Book Society sent to the Miniature Book Enthusiast, November 1983. This is the first newsletter issue of the Miniature Book Society stating that the organization has become a reality of much support. The newsletter ends with the signature of Kalman L. Levitan.

An audio recording Annette Lawrence created of an interview with her conducted by Jerome Weeks of KERA radio at the Greater Denton Arts Council's (GDAC) Patterson-Appleton Arts Center on November 15, 2019. The interview was conducted as part of KERA's State of the Arts series and was open to a public audience. Lawrence and Weeks are introduced by GDAC executive director Georgina Ngozi and questions are taken from the audience following the interview. During the interview, Weeks and Lawrence discuss Lawrence's work, particularly her show More Time which was on view at the Patterson-Appleton Arts Center at the time of the interview and installation work she has done for other venues including Coin Toss, a permanent installation at the Dallas Cowboys Stadium. Other topics discussed include the influence of the Brooklyn Bridge on Lawrences work, the everyday materials like string she uses in her sculptural work, journalling and recording time, the use of data in her work, representations and erasures of African-American experiences in art and literature. Audience questions addressed topics of plans to digitize Lawrence's work, her process in creating her work, and the influence of the lunar calendar and menstrual cycles, erasure as a concept, and music on …

Video of a political advertisement for David Duke's 1991 campaign for the Louisiana gubernatorial race. Duke was a state representative from the 81st district in the Louisiana House from February 1989 through January 1992.

Video of a political advertisement for David Duke's 1991 campaign for the Louisiana gubernatorial race. Duke was a state representative from the 81st district in the Louisiana House from February 1989 through January 1992.

Newsletter about the progress of development in Flower Mound New Town in Dallas county, Texas, 1972.

Number 209 of the monthly bulletin produced by North Texas State College providing information about schools and colleges on campus including their history, programs, and course offerings. This issue discusses the School of Business Administration.

Map of Colorado Territory compiled from government maps and surveys. Includes place names, rivers and some geographical features, with relief shown by hachures.