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55 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales
US TxSaTua UA0309 · Colección · 1987, 1992

This collection consists of original sketches, prints, and negatives of commissioned campus artwork by Jean Rosow.

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J. O. Terrell Photo Album and Scrapbook
US TxSaTua UA0308 · Colección

J. O. Terrell was a student of Trinity University at Tehuacana. The photo album is of early Trinity students and faculty. The scrapbook is of news clippings, telegrams, and letters received at his death, compiled by his wife.

Sin título
Ida Bob Patterson Photo Album
US TxSaTua UA0307 · Colección · 1870s-1880s

Photo album contains photo prints of early Trinity University students and faculty.

Sin título
US TxSaTua UA0305 · Colección · 1940s-2009

This collection consists of architectural sets, plans, drawings, and concepts of various campus buildings. The collection is limited to Trinity's Skyline campus.

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Laurie Auditorium Records
US TxSaTua UA0231 · Colección · 1970s-1990s

This collection consists of files on events held at Laurie Auditorium. Files include planning and promotion documentation. One box contains technical information on the operation of the auditorium.

Frank Neff Papers
US TxSaTua UA0160 · Colección · 1951-1968
Sin título
US TxSaTua UA0152 · Records · 1967-1969

This collection consists of material related to the investigation of Dr. Sherman M. Stanage conducted in the spring semester of 1968. Dr. Stanage was a professor of philosophy at Trinity University and was involved in both campus and city activities. When informed that his contract would not be renewed, he requested that the university investigate, claiming that his academic freedom was being violated. An investigation committee was formed consisting of Trinity professors Dr. Jess Carnes, Dr. Guy Ranson, and Dr. Donald Everett, and it is the documentation of this committee that composes this collection. Material is predominantly from the 1967-1968 academic year, however, some of the documents predate this time frame. Much of this documentation was used as evidence for the investigation. Material is correspondence and memoranda, news clippings, recollection of events, and reports of the investigation committee.

Robert E. Hunter Papers
US TxSaTua UA0150 · Colección · 1948-1968

This collection consists of files regarding Hunter's time teaching at Trinity University, and policy and political interests. It also includes files related to his time at Claremont College and research notes for his doctoral dissertation he was in the process of completing at the time of his death.

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Bill Bristow Art Department Files
US TxSaTua UA0147 · Colección · 1963 - 1985

The Bill Bristow Art Department Files include correspondence, records, scrapbooks, and photographs from Bristow's tenure as Art Department Chair, spanning from 1963-1985. The bulk of this collection dates to the 1960s and 1970s.

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Richard Butler Papers
US TxSaTua UA0145 · Colección · 1984-2001

This collection consists of meeting agendas and minutes, memoranda, notes, and reports regarding Trinity University’s faculty senate and assembly, the General Education Committee, the University Common Curriculum Committee, curricular reviews, the 1995-1996 self-study, and material from the Behavioral and Administrative Studies Division Council.

Sin título
Ursula Lauderdale Papers
US TxSaTua UA0143 · Colección · 1870s-1940s

This collection contains material from Ursula Lauderdale, a Texas artist and former art instructor at Trinity University. It includes a small scrapbook, photographs, correspondence, documents, and news clippings. The scrapbook, clippings, membership cards, and many of the photographs help to illustrate her work as an artist during the early 20th century.

Sin título
Char Miller Papers, 1930-2009
US TxSaTua UA0142 · Colección · 1930-2009

The personal papers of Dr. Franklin Lubbock (Char) Miller IV document his tenure at Trinity University (1981-2009), academic research, publications and personal life. The material dates largely from 1930-2009, predominately focused on Dr. Miller’s time at Trinity. Any material prior to 1930 is related to Dr. Miller’s research materials. The collection includes the personal papers of Dr. Miller’s father, Frank L. Miller III; Dr. Miller’s personal correspondence commencing in the 1950s; Miller family genealogical research; copies of the articles, essays and reviews written by Dr. Miller; manuscripts and publications to which Dr. Miller contributed; conferences he attended and his teaching materials; as well as miscellaneous media related to all of the above subjects.

Sin título
Dr. Earl M. Lewis Papers
US TxSaTua UA0141 · Colección · 1955-2000, n.d.

This collection documents Dr. Earl M. Lewis's professional life at Prairie View A&M, Trinity University, and University of Texas at San Antonio and includes correspondence, reports, and other materials.

Sin título
Paul Baker Papers
US TxSaTua UA0140 · Colección · 1925-1976

The Paul Baker Papers consist of correspondence, photographs, administrative records, scripts, playbills, blueprints for theatre construction, periodical clippings and scrapbooks spanning the years 1925-1976 with the bulk of the material concerning the mid-century. The material from the latter years relates to Baker’s tenure at Trinity University, but the majority of the collection is from his years with Baylor University and his work with the Dallas Theatre Center. The collection also contains a small series of Kitty Baker’s correspondence and personal papers.

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US TxSaTua UA0103 · Colección · 2004-2006

This collection consists of planning documentation, proceedings, and recordings of the two Earl M. Lewis Symposium on Urban Affairs held at Trinity University in 2004 and 2005. The symposiums were planned and carried out by the Director of the Urban Affairs program, Char Miller, with the assistance of Trinity University trustee and alum Walter Huntley. The first symposium was titled The City: Past, Present and Future which focused on San Antonio. The second symposium was titled A Tale of Two Cities: Atlanta and San Antonio. The symposium was named in honor of Earl M. Lewis, Professor Emeritus at Trinity. Lewis was the founding director of the graduate program in 1968. He was appointed George W. Brackenridge Distinguished Professor of Urban Studies in 1982. Lewis retired from Trinity University in 1990.

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Student Government Association
US TxSaTua UA0102 · Records · 1923-1994

This collection consists of documentation from Trinity University's student government in its various iterations. The Student Association was formed in the fall of the 1964-1965 school year. Prior to that it was the Association of Students and other forms of student council and student senate. The Student Association changed its name to the Association of Student Representatives (ASR) in 1993-1994 school year as it merged with the Association of Resident Hall Students (ARHS). In 2006 the association again changed its named to the Student Government Association (SGA). Material prior to the 1964-1965 school year is included in this collection. This collection contains assortments of meeting minutes and general files which includes correspondence, operations and activities, and governing documents such as constitutions. It also maintains legislative files from the senate and council and judicial files from the judicial board and student court. Memorabilia and ephemera such as photos and flyers are included as well. Material for ARHS, ASR, and SGA is included in this collection.

US TxSaTua UA0100 · Colección · 1948 - 2010

This collection consists of office files of registered student organizations, events, and inter-office information. Student organizations files vary in content, but contain documentation like rosters, constitutions, flyers, and correspondence.

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The Expositor Journal Collection
US TxSaTua UA0081 · Colección · 1989-2019

This collection consists the printed run of the Expositor magazine, published by the English Department. The Expositor was first published in 1989 by the English Department at the initiative of Professor Peter Balbert. Through 2015 it provided a space for academic writing and prose. Beginning in 2016 the members of the English Department responsible for the publication consulted with the Mellon Initiative for Undergraduate Research in the Humanities and made the decision to change the scope of the journal to focus on humanities disciplines.

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