Texas
Subject Source: fast
Found in 86 Collections and/or Records:
Gloria Evangelina Anzaldúa Papers
The personal papers of Chicana theorist and feminist Gloria Evangelina Anzaldúa, author of Borderlands/La Frontera include print and digital correspondence, print and digital written works, audio tape interviews, reviews, clippings, photographs, posters, artwork, and collected materials.
H. Dan Heyn collection
![Greta Granstedt residence (Los Angeles, Calif.): bird's-eye perspective [UT Collections Portal]](https://iiif.lib.utexas.edu/iiif/2/utldams_utlarch_c213f6d1-c807-4439-95e1-3802c3ead3e4.jp2/389,463,7649,5509/300,/0/default.jpg)
Harwell Hamilton Harris collection
Architect Harwell Hamilton Harris (1903-1990) was an early proponent of regional modernism in California and Texas. He taught architectural design at North Carolina State University and the University of Texas School of Architecture where he was the dean from 1951 to 1955. Personal papers, correspondence, office and job files, articles, photographs, and drawings document the architectural career of Harwell Hamilton Harris.
Héctor Rodríguez Collection
The Héctor Rodríguez collection includes issues of El Peso Hero, a comic book created by Rodríguez, and collected material.
Henry C. Trost collection
Henry Charles Trost (1860-1933) was a prominent American architect, known for his firm's, Trost & Trost's, work in the Southwestern United States. This collection includes architectural design sketches of his work on several projects, with subjects ranging from metal ornaments to building façades. These sketches range in date from approximately 1904 to 1930. Record types include sketches and papers.
Herrera, Jesse; De La Cruz, Alejandro (unknown). Discovery Green Park, 2009-12-13T10:30:00
Historic Structure Report; New Sweden Evangelical Lutheran Church, Date of Report: 1980
History of the Establishment and Construction of Fort Concho, Date of Report: 1975
Hugo Leipziger-Pearce collection
Professor Hugo Leipziger-Pearce (1902-1998), established the Community and Regional Planning Program at the University of Texas at Austin, and worked as an independent planning consultant in Texas and Germany. In this collection, correspondence, job files, printed material, maps, photographs, and audiovisual items chronicle the urban planning work and academic career of Hugo Leipziger-Pearce.