Folklorists -- Texas
Found in 895 Collections and/or Records:
Bears: Includes original David Crockett Almanac from 1838, journal articles from 1927, 1940, 1942, 1946, 1950, and clippings (1947-1961), 1838,1927-1961
Bears: "Nat Straw, Last of the Grizzly Hunters," correspondence, drafts, research, notes, 1937-1957, undated
Bears: "Nat Straw, Last of the Grizzly Hunters," correspondence, photographs, 1928-1958, undated
Bears: Notes, correspondence, transcriptions of articles, clippings, various stories, 1937-1956
Bears: Various drafts and research notes, undated
Bears: Various drafts of articles about bears, undated
Bears: Various journal and magazine articles, clippings, bibliographical material, 1930-1960
Becoming a Texan requires getting down in the dirt, undated
This collection consists of materials related to the writing career of Joyce Gibson Roach. Included in the collection are articles, reviews, newspaper clippings, correspondence, reel-to-reel audio recordings, and numerous pieces of sheet music written by Roach. In addition to these materials, Roach also donated a large collection of books most of which focus on folklore and the American West and Southwest. Original folder titles are in quotation marks.
Bedichek, reviews and scraps, 1947, 1957, undated
Bell is tolling for thee after church hours, undated
This collection consists of materials related to the writing career of Joyce Gibson Roach. Included in the collection are articles, reviews, newspaper clippings, correspondence, reel-to-reel audio recordings, and numerous pieces of sheet music written by Roach. In addition to these materials, Roach also donated a large collection of books most of which focus on folklore and the American West and Southwest. Original folder titles are in quotation marks.
Ben Carlton Mead - includes published materials. Note: “Gold” magazine and a souvenir play program (for “Texas” at Palo Duro Canyon) both have illustrations by Mead. Program is inscribed by Mead to Dudley Dobie, Sr.
Series II contains personal correspondence, organized alphabetically. Some folders include photographs and published materials. Certain letters are only addressed to or from nicknames, including “Bibba” (Deborah Dobie) and “Guyo” (Guy Skiles). Of particular note is a series of letters sent between Dobie, and his wife Deborah Dobie in 1935-1936, while he was traveling the state collecting historical artifacts for the Texas Centennial Exposition’s Hall of State.