Showing Collections: 151 - 160 of 667
Domingo Nick Reyes Papers
Personal and professional papers of Mexican American veteran, writer, and broadcaster Domingo Nick Reyes.
Donald Cordry Mexican Masks Collection
Manuscript, galley proofs, photographs, and slides relating to the publication of Cordry's book, Mexican Masks. Also includes 67 masks from Cordry's personal collection.
Donald S. Nelson collection
Dorothy Schons Papers
The personal papers of professor and author Dorothy Schons, which highlight her longtime teaching at University of Texas at Austin and impact as a leading scholar on Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz.
Dorothy Tate Lay and Lewis Chester Lay Photograph Collection
64 photographs of historical Mayan archeological sites in Mexico.
Dr. Gustavo E. and Marcia S. Montes Papers
Personal papers of Dr. Gustavo E. and Marcia S. Montes include photographs, correspondence, and other documents of their work and family life.
Dr. Ramiro R. Casso Papers
The personal and professional papers of Mexican American physician, educator, and civil rights advocate Dr. Ramiro R. Casso. Correspondence, speeches and testimonies, awards, newspaper clippings, and research material document Casso's career as a family physician and educator in McAllen, Texas and his involvement in organizations such as the Texas Board of Health, South Texas Community College, and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Dwight Cleveland Collection of Argentine Film Posters
Collection of Argentine 1-sheet posters representing international films from the 20th Century.
E. Victor Niemeyer Collection
This collection contains materials relating to the work and personal life of E. Victor Niemeyer.
Economy Furniture Company Strike Collection
Legal papers, correspondence, minutes, agendas, printed materials, clippings, photographs, and memorabilia document the strike and other efforts of the Upholsterers' International Union (UIU) Local No. 456 to win collective bargaining rights at the Economy Furniture Company plant in Austin, Texas, from 1968-1972. The non-violent efforts of workers to win union recognition and a signed contract ended in 1971 after a two-and-a-half-year strike also known as the the "Austin Chicano Huelga."