The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
Special war edition which contains the names of Greenville men who have enlisted in the Army and Naval Forces of the United States Government for the period of the World War, giving rank, etc. This edition contains a summary of the commercial,...
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
This map was drawn to show the original survey grants and unassigned State lands in Lamar County as information for the Officers and Directors of the new railroad then being built through North Texas, called the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific...
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The Locust was the campus yearbook from 1920-1986. It was not published during World War II or from 1978-1982. Publication ceased permanently after 1985.
The initial issue of the 86th Infantry Division magazine. Trained at Camp Howze in Cooke County, Texas, the “Blackhawks” were sent to Germany during the final months of fighting in 1945. The division was involved in the pocket fighting along...
Blueprints and paperwork for the National Register of Historic Places for the Katy Depot, the first railroad depot in Greenville, Texas. Construction on the Katy Depot was completed in 1896.
World War II; U.S. Army; Camp Howze; Gainesville; Camp County
A pictorial guide to activities at Camp Howze, located in Gainesville, Texas.
America’s entrance into World War Two in 1941 precipitated the need for military training facilities. In January, 1942, construction began on Camp Howze, near...
This photo book is from Camp Maxey, located in Lamar County, Texas. Camp Maxey was active from July 15, 1942 until -. During this time, Camp Maxey served as a combat training ground for thousands of soldiers. The camp was named in honor of...
African-American history; Neylandville; St. Paul School; Hunt county
Softcover book detailing the establishment of the all black community of Neylandville in the mid-1850s and the St. Paul School, established in Neylandville in 1885; many photographs included
Cooke County; Gainesville; Homes; Historical District; Morton Museum
A pamphlet showing the tour of the historical homes of Gainesville, TX telling a brief description of each home. The pamphlet also tells a brief history of Gainesville.
African American History; World War I; Gainesville; Cooke County
An excerpt from a Master of Arts thesis concerning the service of Cooke County men during the First World War. This chapter, entitled “Military Services of the Colored Men of Cooke County,” lists the military services records of African...
African American; World War I; Gainesville; Cooke County; Texas
An excerpt from a Master of Arts thesis concerning the service of Cooke County men during the First World War. This chapter, entitled “Military Services of the Colored Men of Cooke County,” lists the military services records of African...
Mount Pleasant; Titus County; World War One; War; Jessup; Texas; Navy
The son of John and Nollie Jessup, A.B. Jessup (1897-1917) enlisted in the U.S. Navy in April 1917. Assigned to the U.S.S. Texas, Jessup died at sea in June 1917, making him the first casualty from Titus County in World War I.
Mount Pleasant; Titus County; Abraham; Blevins; Hickory Hill; Sarah; Ann; Foreman
Born in Alabama in 1823, Abraham Blevins (1823-1900) and his wife Sarah Ann Foreman moved to Titus County in 1853 and settled in the Hickory Hill Community.
African American History; Children; School; Education; Classroom; Teacher
African American school children at unknown schools. Pictured in the first photograph are: 3rd row; McKinley Black, Hugh Neely Long, Herbert Black, Luther Hall, Edgar Lee Fitzpatrick, and John Wesley Long. 2nd row: Aletha Long, Jewel Fitzpatrick,...
