Teachers -- Texas
Found in 275 Collections and/or Records:
Large Wooden Box with Poinsettia Decoration
The Artifacts series consists of items which most likely belonged to Ms. Mireles rather than Mr. Mireles, including a sewing box, two wooden boxes with floral decorations, a woman’s hat, glove and handkerchief, a key to the Mireles’ ranch, and a photograph of Ms. Mireles’ sister.
Larry L. King, 1974-1992
Legal, 1935-1993, bulk: 1935-1978
The legal series contains legal documentation for both E. E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles. Of particular interest are the papers related to E. E. Mireles’ cousin Maria Luisa Hinojosa Ramirez, which document the process though which a Mexican national had to go to legally immigrate to the USA.
Legal documents
Legal documents
Letters from Nooncaster to King
"Living and Dying and Other Temptations"
Loans
his series documents the financial life of E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles from appliances purchases and routine utility payments to E.E. Mireles’ student loans.
Maestro en Artes en Lengua Española diploma, El Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, 1953
This series documents the higher education of both E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles through records of school work which contain the dates of attendance, grades and classes taken. Their Masters theses are also included in this series and offer insight into the topics of their studies. Ms. González’s thesis, “Social Life in Webb, Starr, and Zapata Counties,” is of particular interest.
Marriage certificate; birth certificates for E. E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles; E. E.’s immigration and citizenship papers, 1904-1905, July 30, 1935, undated
The legal series contains legal documentation for both E. E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles. Of particular interest are the papers related to E. E. Mireles’ cousin Maria Luisa Hinojosa Ramirez, which document the process though which a Mexican national had to go to legally immigrate to the USA.
Masters Thesis, “Social Life in Webb, Starr, and Zapata Counties,” The University of Texas, August 1930
This series documents the higher education of both E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles through records of school work which contain the dates of attendance, grades and classes taken. Their Masters theses are also included in this series and offer insight into the topics of their studies. Ms. González’s thesis, “Social Life in Webb, Starr, and Zapata Counties,” is of particular interest.
Masters Thesis, “The Teaching of Spanish in Texas Schools,” El Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Summer 1952
This series documents the higher education of both E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles through records of school work which contain the dates of attendance, grades and classes taken. Their Masters theses are also included in this series and offer insight into the topics of their studies. Ms. González’s thesis, “Social Life in Webb, Starr, and Zapata Counties,” is of particular interest.
Media, 2003, undated
Medical, 1933, 1975
This small series consists mostly of medical records and receipts for Jovita González Mireles.
Medical documents and receipts
This small series consists mostly of medical records and receipts for Jovita González Mireles.
Medium Wooden Box with Raised Floral Decoration
The Artifacts series consists of items which most likely belonged to Ms. Mireles rather than Mr. Mireles, including a sewing box, two wooden boxes with floral decorations, a woman’s hat, glove and handkerchief, a key to the Mireles’ ranch, and a photograph of Ms. Mireles’ sister.
Mexessa (Night of the Nino) unpublished essay
Minutes, 1943-1951
This series contains material that documents the start of the Pan American Council of Texas which was briefly called the Pan American Council of Corpus Christi. The Council was started in 1943 by E. E. Mireles to work with the Spanish program in the Corpus Christi public schools where Pan American Clubs had already been started. The Coastal Bend Television Co. minutes, also in this series, document E.E. Mireles’ participation in its beginnings.