Board Walk looking North from Sam Houston Normal Institute, 1904

Item

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

From the Collection:

The materials within this collection are mainly made up of black and white mounted photographs, along with letter correspondence, print-out email correspondence, and a photocopy of a newspaper article.

Dates

Creation: 1904

Conditions Governing Access

The materials represented in this finding aid have been made available for research, teaching and private use. For these purposes, you may reproduce (print, make photocopies, or download) these items without prior permission on the condition that you provide proper attribution of the source in all copies.

Please contact the Newton Gresham Library's Special Collections and University Archives department to request permissions to reproduce materials for any other purpose, or to obtain information regarding the copyright status of a particular digital image, text, audio or video recording.

Extent

1 Photographic Prints (Within a clear archival sleeve. ) : Black and white, rectangular photograph. The photograph is mounted. The mount is grey and rectangular with cut edges. Handwritten captions in black ink and pencil.

Language of Materials

From the Collection: English

Additional Description

Physical Description

The black and white, rectangular photograph is the view looking north from Sam Houston Normal Institute. The May House, Gay Cottage, and the Board Walks are in the view of the photograph. "May House" is handwritten in pencil in the top left corner of the photograph. "Gay Cottage" is handwritten in pencil in the top right of the photograph. "Board Walks" is handwritten in pencil on the left side of the photograph.

The photograph is mounted on a grey, rectangular mount with cut edges. The mount has 2 punched holes on its left side and 2 on its right. "Looking North from S.H.N.I. -1904- May House Gay Cottage -Board Walks-" is handwritten in black ink on the bottom of the mount. In the bottom right corner of the mount is "#39" which is handwritten in black ink.