Authors, American -- Texas -- 20th century
Found in 4995 Collections and/or Records:
“Green Valley,” notes, drafts, 1994, undated
Greene, A. C.
This series contains correspondence regarding Cartwright’s writing projects and those of others. The letters are arranged alphabetically. Notable correspondents include Bill Broyles, Cartwright family members, A.C. Greene, Stephen Harrigan, Ann Richards, and Bud Shrake as well as Playboy Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Texas Monthly.
A. C. Greene Papers
Seven folders of works, published materials, photographs, correspondence, cards, and programs highlight the work of A.C. Greene.
Gringos in Mexico forward – corrected typescript, 1987
“Grizzlies in Non-Fiction,” draft, 1992
Grover, Dorys Crow (East Texas State University), 1985-2004
Grover, Dorys Crow – photocopies of two published stories and one conference paper, 1975-1985
"Grover - Funeral Week"; Photocopied original notes sorted into ziplock bags for Grover Lewis' unpublished memoir, "Goodbye If You Call That Gone" , undated
Grover Lewis' cancelled passport and photocopy of passport, 1968, 1977
"Grover Lewis Unproduced Screenplay 'Pictures'"; Edited draft of Grover Lewis' screenplay, pp. 1-100, (1 of 3), undated
"Grover Lewis Unproduced Screenplay 'Pictures'"; Edited draft of Grover Lewis' screenplay, pp. 101-199, (2 of 3), undated
"Grover Lewis Unproduced Screenplay 'Pictures'"; Edited draft of Grover Lewis' screenplay, pp. 200-305, (3 of 3), undated
"Grover with Uncle Charle (Spook) + Oak Cliff"; Photocopied original notes sorted into labeled Ziplock bags for Grover Lewis' unpublished memoir, "Goodbye If You Call That Gone", undated
"Grover's Resume"; Fax from Rae Lewis to Kip Stratton, list of Pen West Literary Awards, Grover Lewis finalist in journalism division, 2 copies of Lewis's resume, NEA grant application for Grover Lewis with notes by Rae Lewis, 1963, 1976, 1994. 2004
‘Growing Up in Texas’ piece - correspondence, corrected typescript, 1969
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1962-1977
Guitar related artifacts
This series contains a small group of documents pertaining to Patoski's personal financial, legal, and medical matters, as well as art works on paper, and an array of artifacts. Of particular interest is Patoski's collection of mostly music related buttons.
“Gunman’s Cantina,” Published as The Last King of Texas (Tres Navarre Book #3), 1998-2000, undated
Gunn, Stephanie C., “Bunny Says It’s the Death Watch”, 1982
Guru Maharaj Ji - Only for Love: Songs of Los Angeles Premies
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.