Women authors, American -- Texas -- 20th century
Found in 2163 Collections and/or Records:
Incomplete
This subseries includes detailed documentation on the creation of Kirkland's short stories "The Disappearance of Widow Ellen", "Peck Woodside", and "Leet's Christmas". Also included are drafts of many incomplete short stories.
Incomplete Guide to Books on Texas and the Southwest , 1938
Incomplete, Undated Drafts of Cattle Kings Chapters , undated
Incomplete “untitled” typed manuscript, a sequel to “So Far from Paradise”, undated
Materials pertaining to the writing career of Judy Alter
Indiana Review (Vol. 6, Issue 2): “Aegean Doorway” , 1983
Introductions by Sagan, 1989, 1999
Issue One: Untitled “After he left, she said” , 1987
Issues of “Texas Co-Op Power”, featuring Alter’s “Footnotes” column, undated
This addition to Alter’s collection includes a draft of The Perfect Coed, and various magazines in which her articles have been featured such as Louis L’amour Western Magazine, Texas Co-Op Power, and Roundup Magazine.
It Can Be Done
Material in this subseries includes essays written for college classes, and articles written for newspapers. Some published, many are unpublished. They are arranged in alphabetical order, with a special section for Kirkland's freshman year college papers.
"'It's plain to see,' one wise man said...", 1947
Although Kirkland never officially published her poetry on its own, it appears in her novels and short stories. For many years, her Christmas cards featured her Christmas poems which are listed here in chronological order by year. Also of particular interest is a one-of-a- kind handmade booklet of Kirkland's war poems written for World War II soldiers. Poems listed with quotation marks represent the first line of untitled poems.
J. Frank Dobie correspondence , 1944-1963
J. Frank Dobie Material, 1927-1976, undated
“Jack Stone”, undated
Materials related to Elizabeth Crook’s novels The Raven’s Bride, Promised Lands, Dog Hill Diaries (unpublished, working title)
Jackson, Andrew
This series includes extensive research files and many annotated typescripts of Crook’s first novel. The research files include clippings, handwritten notes, photographs, and correspondence with research assistant Eva B. Denning, of Gallatin, TN, 1984-90. The typescripts have been arranged in alphabetical order by working titles.