Query letter from Randy Mallory to Jill Lawless dated May 4, 1998 with an attached article draft and resources for a piece on historic churches in Texas that was written for Texas Highways magazine.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Lori Moffatt and others containing a list of potential companies to be included in an article for Texas Highways magazine.

List of potential companies with mail-order catalogs to be included in an article for Texas Highways magazine.

Draft of an article about Mason County, Texas that was published in the April 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Resource list for an article about Mason County, Texas that was published in the April 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

List of non-commercial house concerts and listening rooms across Texas used as research for an article that was published in the February 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Text about house concerts and listening rooms across Texas that was published in the "When..." section of a February 1998 Texas Highways magazine article.

Draft of an article about city parks, nature centers, and preserves across Texas that was published in the October 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Mike Murphy dated July 1, 1998 regarding photograph ideas for a Texas Highways magazine article about city parks, nature center, and preserves across Texas.

Resource list for an article about city parks, nature centers, and preserves across Texas that was published in the October 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Text for an article about house concerts and listening rooms across Texas that was published in the February 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Resource list for an article about house concerts and listening rooms across Texas that was published in the February 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Jill Lawless dated July 15, 1998 regarding a Texas Highways magazine article about city parks, nature centers, and preserves across Texas.

Text about city parks, nature centers, and preserves across Texas that was published in the "When..." section of an October 1998 Texas Highways magazine article.

Query letter from Randy Mallory to Jill Lawless dated June 10, 1998 with attached article drafts and resources for a piece on historic homes in Texas that was written for Texas Highways magazine.

Text for an article published in the November 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine about Leo Windecker and his contributions to the development of stealth technology in aviation.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Lori Moffatt dated December 16, 1998 regarding a Texas Highways article about mail-order catalogs.

Research about Texas artisans compiled for an article that was published in Texas Highways magazine.

Text about Texas artisans that was published in the "When..." section of a Texas Highways magazine article.

Text about Mason County, Texas that was published in the "When..." section of an April 1998 Texas Highways magazine article.

Embark on a botanical adventure at Mast Arboretum, spread across 10 acres, featuring a rich tapestry of over 7,500 plant species and enchanting display gardens. Originating in 1985 as a landmark project by SFA's landscape plant materials class, this renowned arboretum is dedicated to conservation, education, and research. As the first university arboretum in Texas, it offers a living research facility for students and faculty, while also evaluating plants for the landscape and nursery industry in the southern United States. Wander through this verdant haven, set alongside the Lanana Creek Trail, and immerse yourself in the wonders of nature's diversity.

Spanning over 10 acres, the Mast Arboretum at Stephen F. Austin State University captivates visitors with its astounding collection of more than 7,500 plant species and enchanting display gardens. Originating in 1985 as a project of SFA's inaugural landscape plant materials class, the arboretum has flourished into a renowned center for conservation, education, and research. Serving as a living research facility for students and faculty, the arboretum plays a crucial role in evaluating plants for the southern United States' landscape and nursery industry. Nestled within the Lanana Creek Trail, this 19-acre on-campus garden stands as the first university arboretum in Texas, offering a delightful botanical retreat for all to enjoy.