Folklorists -- Texas
Found in 895 Collections and/or Records:
J. Frank Dobie and Bertha McKee, photos and negatives from Mexico, 1924-1925, 1929, undated
J. Frank Dobie, Bertha, and friends, 1929-1964, undated
J. Frank Dobie, Bertha, and friends, 1953-1961
“J. Frank Dobie- “Divided We Stand”- with photograph, The Dallas Morning News , February 24, 1942
“J. Frank Dobie – ‘Owls’ – Zerox (sic) Copy”, 1950
“J. Frank Dobie” speech presented by Walter Prescott Webb at Dobie Folklore Dinner , 1955
“J. Frank Dobie’s Essay on Sandburg” from The Dallas Morning News [3 Copies], November 18, 1951
J. Frank Dobie’s handmade shoes, undated
This series contains personal items that belonged to J. Frank Dobie, including clothing, toiletries, a ceramic roadrunner figurine, pipes, a typewriter, and a Dictaphone machine.
James Bowie, original of "James Bowie's Knife" in Tales of Old Time Texas, and "James Bowie at the Alamo," includes notes, transcriptions, and other research material, undated
“Jessie Mae-Full Moon Rising”, 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.
“J.F.D. Preparation” - various notes, receipts, articles
“John Connally and the Democratic Party,” by Dudley R. Dobie, Sr. - manuscript (handwritten and typewritten)
Jorge Negrete - Phonograph
This series consists of two magnetic tape reels of Spanish lessons by E. E. Mireles [both tape reels have been transferred unto compact discs for patron use] and two phonographs of mariachi music.
Journal Excerpts, undated
“Amateur and Professional Folklorists” 3 copies torn from publication
“Jung on Myth and the Mythic” (1 photocopy) with photocopy of the cover of the
book it was published in, The Sunny Slopes of Long Ago, edited by Wilson
M. Hudson and Allen Maxwell, and a page with bibliographical information about book.
Journals, 1950
Jovita González Mireles, 1921-1930, 1962-1967
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.
Jovita González Mireles, undated
This series contains material that helps to illustrate Mr. and Ms. Mireles’ life-long teaching careers. Mr. Mireles’ career in particular can be traced through his teaching contracts, and his Texas Teacher Retirement System statements in this series.
Jovita González Mireles, 1954-1975
This series includes both correspondence belonging to E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles, as well as correspondence between them. Of particular interest are the letters from Ms. Mireles to Mr. Mireles during the summer of 1956, while she was away in Mexico, which offer insight into their relationship.
Jovita González Mireles and Edmundo E. Mireles - incoming
This series includes both correspondence belonging to E.E. Mireles and Jovita González Mireles, as well as correspondence between them. Of particular interest are the letters from Ms. Mireles to Mr. Mireles during the summer of 1956, while she was away in Mexico, which offer insight into their relationship.
Joyce Thompson Lecture, 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.