Showing Collections: 101 - 120 of 389
Dudley R. Dobie, Sr. papers
Collection of Texas State University related materials from Dudly R. Dobie, Sr.
Ernie Durawa Accessions
Multiple accessions from drummer Ernie Durawa document his decades-long performing with artists such as The Texas Tornados, Willie Nelson, Johnny Bush, Flaco Jimenez, and others. Included are awards, posters, photographs, and video cassettes.
Nadine Eckhardt Papers
Correspondence, photographs, personal papers, and other research materials represent the life of Nadine Eckhardt, author of Duchess of Palms. The materials were collected over the life span of Eckhardt, born in 1931, and were used in research for her memoir. The materials are arranged into five series: Personal Papers, Correspondence, Photographs, Printed Materials and Dutchess of Palms.
Emaline Philokely Baker collection
Collection of materials connected to Emaline Baker that includes coursework related to home economics.
Empress Zedler collection
This collection contains biographical information and artifacts related to Empress Zedlar, noted speech therapist and teacher.
Excavated artifacts
Collection consists of three artifacts unearthed during various construction projects managed by Facilities Planning, Design and Construction (FPDC) on campus property. Each provides historical information about San Marcos's past.
Faculty and staff service awards
Initiated in May 1979, the university holds this ceremony toward the end of the spring semester to recognize faculty and staff for longevity of service and for retirment. Employees are recognized beginning with 10 years of service to the university, and again every 5 years thereafter. Records in this group may include programs, invitations, memos, press releases, photographs, and remarks. Years not available: 1994, 2007, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2020. Arranged chronologically.
Faculty Senate records
Falls Hall scrapbook and decommission collection
This collection contains scrapbooks and other materials related to Falls Halls and the decommissioning of the building. Falls Hall was a dormitory from 1966 to 2011 when it was demolished to make room for the Performing Arts Center.
Fighting Stallions statue collection
This collection consists of correspondence, photographs, press releases, and news clipping about Fighting Stallions statue.
Fine Arts Focus (periodical)
Periodical published by the School of Fine Arts and Communication, which provided information for all of its departments: art and design, theater and dance, communication studies, and journalism and mass communications.
Flora Armitage collection on T. E. Lawrence
Research materials and correspondence related Flora Armitage’s biography on T. E. Lawrence.
Dan Flores Papers
This collection includes one typescript of a speech, and copies of two articles published by Dan Flores.
Jean Flynn Accessions
Archival inventory of the literary career of Jean Flynn.
Robert Flynn Papers
The collection consist of a script, programs, drafts, notes, photographs, articles, military documents and correspondence and span fom 1950-1971.
Wick Fowler Collection
Journalist and chili enthusiast Wick Fowler (1909-1972) was born Homer Thomas Wilson Fowler in Big Sandy, Texas and grew up in Victoria, Texas. The Wick Fowler papers span 1944-1991 (bulk dates: 1944-1945, 1965-1978) and document Fowler’s journalism work as well as the Chili Appreciation Society International and Fowler’s 2-Alarm Chili product.
Ian Frazier Papers
Books, manuscripts, sheet music, galleys, handwritten notes, and photographs in this collection relate primarily to Frazier’s 1983 biographical essay on Texas State alumna Ponce Cruse Evans.
Fred Richan collection
Collection related to the life of Fred Richan and the history of the U.S. Fish Hatchery in San Marcos, Texas, as well as its relationship to Southwest Texas State University.
Michael Frederick Accessions
Photographs of Texas musicians while in concert, taken by Michael Frederick in venues around Central Texas.
Niles J. Fuller Accessions
Archival material received from Austin, Texas photographer Niles J. Fuller.