Texas -- Description and travel
Found in 2174 Collections and/or Records:
Jews
JFK
Reavis wrote a feature for the San Antonio Express-News on Gordon Novel, a man with a mysterious past and an important figure in the continuing investigations into and conspiracy theories about Waco. Novel put forth the notion, using FLIR evidence, that FBI agents were firing into the Mount Carmel Center as the tanks inserted tear gas on the morning of April 19th.
Jobs, 1990-1996, undated
“John Graves” by unknown author - photocopy of essay, undated
John Graves Day, 1994-1997
This series is arranged chronologically, and contains mainly invitations, programs and photographs related to awards and honors bestowed upon Graves. A significant portion of this series deals with the Dallas Museum of Art’s “John Graves Day,” celebrated in May 1995, and includes video recordings of the event as well as correspondence, clippings and programs.
“John Graves Essay Contest”, 1997-1998
“John Graves Tribute, November 11, 2000” by William Broyles - printout of speech, 2000
John Graves’s silver “infinity” belt buckle and leather belt, undated
Photographs and artifacts collected from Hard Scrabble for the John Graves archive. This collection includes photographs of John Graves and his family, including early 20th and late 19th century family photographs. This collection also contains two clay jugs, one leather belt with the silver “infinity” symbol belt buckle worn by John Graves, the camp box that Graves used during his canoe trip for Goodbye to a River, and a 7 weight Loomis fly rod made by Graves.
Jones, Perry
Jones, Stephen, 1974-2001
‘Journal Fragments’, 1959-1965
Journal of the Conference on College Composition and Communication- 2 issues, bulk: 1961:1963
Juannah - J-unknown, 1972-2003
Jubilee
Judiciary
Also titled and arranged alphabetically by title, according to how we received them, the research notebooks are additionally very similar to the subject files in that they pertain directly to Reavis’ research for his book. Most files are photocopied books that were bound with plastic comb binders and plain covers, with the titles written on the front. This sub-series is dated according to when Reavis is likely to have accumulated the copies, not by the dates of the original documents.