tsha annual meeting 2014

8/13/2019 TSHA Annual Meeting 2014

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118th Annual Meeting

March 68, 2014

Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk Hotel

Teexas State Historical

Association


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Annual Meeting Sponsors

Exhibitors

Abigail Press

Adobe Book Collection

Chiricahua Book Company

Cradleboard Ranch

CrinkstuffGalvan Creek Postcards

Heritage Auction Galleries

Hill College Press

Institute of Texan Cultures

Lawrence T. Jones

Michael Heaston Rare Books &

Manuscripts

Old West Books

Quinn & Davis BooksellersSilpada Designs

Southern Methodist University William P.

Clements Center for Southwest Studies

Stockyards Station

Synnott Books

Texas A&M University Press

Texas Catholic Historical Society

Texas General Land Ofce

Texas Star BooksTexas Tech University

Texas Tejano

The History Press

The Wright Collection

Trinity University Press

University of New Mexico Press

University of Oklahoma Press

University of Texas Press

University of North Texas LibrariesWest Texas Historical Association

William Allison Books

Graduate Student Mixer

Mastrapasqua Asset Management

Presidential ReceptionBud Light/Silver Eagle Distributors

Presidential Banquet

Bronze

Banks M. Smith

Texas A&M University-Commerce

Session Sponsors

Albert Boo Hausser

Dr. Dallas and Dr. Carrie Cothrum

Bank of America Gus and Karin Seligmann

Margaret Lewis Furse

Alamo Reception

Alamo Beer Company

Texas General Land Ofce

Gold

NextAfter

Patricia Benoit and Weldon Cannon

San Antonio Conservation Society

FoundationSociety for Military History

Fieldstone Partners Texas General Land Ofce Archives and

Frost Bank Records

Houghton Mifin Harcourt Texas General Land Ofcess Save Texas

Witte Museum History Program

University of North Texas History

Silver Department

Randolph B. Mike Campbell

The Association is grateful for the ongoing support of the University of North Texas.

Credit for cover photo: Chili Queens at the Alamo,Julian Onderdonk.

Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


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This has been an eventful year in the life of the Texas State Historical Association,and now it is time for all of us to make plans to gather at the Wyndham San AntonioRiverwalk Hotel for our 118th Annual Meeting. Thanks to a major new initiative funded

by the Summerlee Foundation, TSHA membership is growing with each passing month.

The TSHA Press has published several important new books this year, and the new

Texas Almanac is hot off the press. Our innovative programs for teachers and students

at all levels continue to ensure that the next generation of Texans will appreciate our

states rich and unique history. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly remains the

scholarly journal-of-record for Texas history. The Handbook of Texas Online continues

to get bigger and better with the passage of time, and the latest Handbook spinoff, The

Handbook of African American Texas, has just been published. If that were not enough,

at the Annual Meeting we will be formally announcing what is surely the Associations

worst-kept secret: the commencement of the public phase of our $10 million

comprehensive fundraising campaign, A Future for Our Past. As this program goes to

press, we are pleased to announce that we are already well beyond the $4 million mark

on that campaign.

As president, and as an academic member of our Association, I often eld questions

from members concerned that our many public-outreach programs and the fundraising

efforts necessary to sustain them might dilute the scholarly core of our mission. A glance

at this years program should lay any such concerns to rest. Forty-four sessions will

explore virtually every topic and era of Texas history. Sessions on military, political,

religious, legal, labor, medical, environmental, business, sports, and Borderlands history

offer something for everyone. In keeping with the location for the meeting, no fewer

than fourteen sessions focus on Spanish, Mexican, or Tejano history. Twelve sessions

are devoted all or in part to womens historysurely a TSHA rst. African American

and Native American history are both the subjects of multiple sessions. And for the

traditionalists among us, there are sessions on the Texas Revolution and Republic, the

Mexican War, the Civil War, Reconstruction, the cattle industry, and LBJ. Joint sessions

with a number of partner organizations round out our program.

Special events begin at noon on Thursday, March 6, with the Women in Texas History

Luncheon, where Elizabeth Hayes Turner will speak on Lion in the Texas House: The

Political Performances of Senfronia Thompson, and the Liz Carpenter Award will

be presented. On Thursday evening, the Presidential Reception at the Witte Museum

will welcome incoming TSHA President John L. Nau III. On Friday at noon, the

Fellows Luncheon/Awards Banquet will feature noted legal scholar Michael A. Olivas

speaking on the topic, San Antonio and the Gulf Coast in the Post-WW II Latino Legal

Imagination: Notes from an Accidental Historian.

A highlight of this years meeting is a reception on Friday evening at the Alamo, hosted

by Texas General Land Ofce. Afterwards, we will stroll across Alamo Plaza to the

historic Menger Hotel for the Presidential Banquet where I will address the topic,

Lyndons Granddaddy: Sam Johnson, Texas Populism, and the Improbable Roots of

American Liberalism.

Welcome to the 118th Annual Meeting


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Throughout the meeting you can place bids in the Silent Auction, which includes private

tours, rare books, maps, and unique objects. Publications by some of the regions leading

publishers of history and from rare book dealers will be for sale in the exhibit hall.

Special thanks go to the Program Committee chaired by Robert Wooster that put together

an entertaining and enlightening program: Please note the generous contributions to the

annual meeting by our sponsors, whose names are listed on the preceding page. Once

again our TSHA staff has done an outstanding job in planning and executing the meeting.

When you see them, please take the time to thank them.

May you enjoy the meeting and come away with a renewed commitment to the study of

Texas History.

GREGGCANTRELL

TSHA PRESIDENT2013-2014


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ravel Discounts and Directions

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Hotel Reservations

TSHA Annual Meeting guests wishing to stay at the Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk

Hotel at a discounted event rate may make reservations online or by phone.

For phone reservations call (866) 764-8536 and mention you are with TSHA. To make

reservations online go to www.sawyn.com and use the group code 03026884TE.

The group rate is $155.00 per night and will be available until February 3.

Driving Directions

From I-35 S, take exit 155C toward W Houston St/Commerce St. Turn left onto W

Martin St. Continue onto W Pecan St/Rossy St. Continue to follow W Pecan St. The hotel

will be on the left.

Parking Options

Hotel Garage self-parking fee $17 daily

Valet Parking fee $28 daily

These rates are for hotel guests and include unlimited in and out privileges.

Off-site parking is available at numerous parking lots and garages in downtown San

Antonio.

Airport ShuttleFrom San Antonio International Airport (SAT): Go Airport Shuttle travels from 7:00 a.m.

to 1:30 a.m. every 15 minutes for a fee of $18 one way to downtown hotels. Estimated

taxi fare is $25 one way.

The hotel does not provide shuttle service.

Dining Options

The Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk Hotel is located in downtown San Antonio and is

within walking distances of many restaurants. See hotel concierge for list.


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Dear SHA Members and Friends,

Its November as I write. The days are shorter and colder; the semester is coming to aclose; and the holidays loom. Already I am looking forward to spring and especiallythe Associations Annual Meeting in San Antonio, where the Texas history faithful willgather during its high holy days. There is nothing like a TSHA Annual Meeting for seeing

old friends and for being energized and inspired by the latest work being done in theeld. I am expecting this meetingwith receptions at the Witte Museum and the Alamo,the Presidential Banquet being held in the ballroom of the historic Menger hotel, and the

conference headquarters on the beautiful Riverwalkto be one of the best ever.

The range and quality of the scholarship reected in this program is a testament to the

vitality of the study of Texas history and the commitment of our members. In order for

Texas history to remain a dynamic and active discipline, scholars who work in the eld

must have venues for presenting their research and ndings and for communicating and

collaborating. This is how the discipline moves forward and how the history of our stateevolves, and this is what the TSHA Annual Meeting has provided for more than a century.

I want to thank President Gregg Cantrell, the Associations Board of Directors, and

the administrators of the University of North Texas for all that they do to ensure

that this organization continues to thrive and provide a scholarly foundation for the

extraordinary heritage that we share and that we have devoted a our lives to preserving

and perpetuating. See you in San Antonio.

WITHTEXASPRIDE,

J. KENTCALDER

EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR

The Association is grateful to the Local Arrangements Committee and the Program

Committee for their commitment and assistance with putting together a great Annual

Meeting.

Local Arrangements CommitteeMary Margaret McAllen

Amberson, Chair

Patrick Butler

Albert Boo Hausser

Marise McDermott

John Miller Morris

Dianne Garrett Powell

Rudi Rodriguez

Program Committee

Robert Wooster, Chair

Stephen Bogener

Jessica Brannon-WranoskyAlbert Broussard

Michael Collins

Glen Sample Ely

Sam Haynes

Ana MartinezWesley Phelps

Raul Ramos


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Meeting Room Floor Plans

Second Floor

Directors Room 2Preconvene Area

exas Ballroom

Tird Floor

BoardroomExecutive Salon 1Executive Salon 2Executive Salon 3Executive Salon 4Executive Salon 5San Antonio Ballroom

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*Board o Directors, Finance, Development, and Education Committee Meetings will take place in the Lone StarRoom on the first floor.


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Hotel DirectoryAnnual Meeting

Registration

Book Exhibitors

Sessions

Silent Auction:

- Bidding

- Bidding

- Check-out

Business Meeting

Preconvene Area

Texas Ballroom

Executive Salon 1

Executive Salon 2

Executive Salon 3

Executive Salon 4

Executive Salon 5

Directors Room 2

Texas Ballroom

Texas Ballroom

Texas Ballroom

San Antonio

Ballroom

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Thursday

FridaySaturday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Friday

8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.

10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. 4:45 p.m.

8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

1:45 p.m. 2:30 p.m.

Banquets and EventsWomen in Texas History Luncheon, San Antonio Ballroom, Third Floor, Thursday,

12:00 p.m., Tickets are $30.

Graduate Student Mixer, San Antonio Ballroom, Third Floor, Thursday, 5:00 p.m.,

Tickets are complimentary for graduate students and TSHA Fellows.

Presidential Reception, Witte Museum, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Tickets are $25.(Includes transportation.)

Book Lovers and Texana Collectors Breakfast, San Antonio Ballroom, Third Floor,

Friday, 7:30 a.m., Tickets are $25.

Fellows Luncheon and Presentation of Awards, San Antonio Ballroom, Third Floor,

Friday, 12:00 p.m., Tickets are $30.

Texas Independence Relay Reception, San Antonio Ballroom, Third Floor,Friday, 3:45 p.m.

Alamo Reception and Presidential Banquet, the Alamo and Menger Hotel, Friday,

6:00 p.m., Tickets are $50. (Includes transportation.)

*Individual Alamo tickets are available for $15. See registration form.


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REGISTRATIONOPENS

8:00a.m.

SECONDFLOOR

Registration will remain open until 4:00 p.m.

SESSION1

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

The Army Comes to Texas, Richard McCaslinpresiding,University of North Texas

Border Control Over the Long Haul: Patterns of Military Reaction to Filibustering to and

from Texas, 1804-1860, Samuel Watson, United States Military Academy at West Point

The Union Armys XXV Corps on the Rio Grande, William A. Dobak, Hyattsville,

Maryland

Disdain and Discrimination: Army Ofcers Wives in Reconstruction Texas,

Verity McInnis, Texas A&M University

Session sponsored by Texas General Land Ofces Save Texas History Program.

SESSION2

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Frontier Faith and Function, Eddie Wellerpresiding, San Jacinto College

Miracles, Ministrys Medicine: Seventh-day Adventists Launch a Flagship,

Patricia Benoit, Independent Scholar, Temple

Cumberland Presbyterians: Underappreciated Pioneers, Weldon Cannon, Temple

College

Church Discipline among Texas Baptists, Samuel Tullock, Collin College

Session sponsored by NextAfter.

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SESSION3

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

Death, Destruction, and Development: The Rio Grande and the Texas-Mexico

Borderlands, Alicia Deweypresiding, Biola University

Saints, Smallpox, and Smuggling: The Transnational Deaths of Helen and Abraham

Woodruff, Jared Tamez, University of Texas at El Paso

Contested Oasis: Agriculture and the El Paso River Valley Borderlands, 1848-1959,

Diego Casillas, Southern Methodist University

Mexicans, Americans, and the Transnational Destruction of the Lower Rio Grande,

1900-1950, Tim Bowman, West Texas A&M University

Commentator: Alicia Dewey, Biola University

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Hauling Water. Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


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SESSION4

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

Women, Saints, and the War Machine: Labor & Gender in Twentieth-Century Texas,Sean P. Cunninghampresiding, Texas Tech University

The Benito Jurez Squadron: Reconceptualizing Diplomacy and Pan-Americanism,

Valerie Martinez, University of Texas at Austin

Brothers at Arms Length: How Mexican American Business Leaders Handled Labor

after the Wagner Act, Laura Cannon, Texas Tech University

Not a Pretty Saint: Teresa Urrea and the Portrayal of Race in the United States,Joshua Tracy, Texas Tech University

SESSION5

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

Business Ethics in Early Nineteenth-Century Texas, Sam Haynespresiding, University

of Texas at Arlington

Monroe Edwards and the Speculations of Texas, 1836-1842, Brian Luskey, West Virginia

University

Sterling C. Robertson, Texas Empresario: Liar or Lied To? Gerald Saxon, University of

Texas at Arlington

Commentator: Eric Schlereth, University of Texas at Dallas

BOOKEXHIBITORS

10:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

Exhibit hall will remain open until 5:30 p.m.

SILENTAUCTION

10:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

Silent Auction viewing and bidding will remain open until 5:30 p.m. Please check in at

the Silent Auction table to receive a bidder number.

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PUBLICATIONSWORKSHOP

10:30a.m.

BOARDROOM

Publications Workshop, Randolph B. Mike Campbellpresiding, Texas State HistoricalAssociation Chief Historian

SESSION6

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

Texas Women/American Women: A Historiographical and Narrative History, Paula

Mitchell Markspresiding, Saint Edwards University

Panelists

Stephanie Cole, University of Texas at Arlington; Rebecca Sharpless, Texas Christian

University; Elizabeth Hayes Turner, University of North Texas

Session sponsored by Patricia Benoit and Weldon Cannon.

SESSION7

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

On Slaverys Frontier: Court Cases, Cattlemen, and Planter Women, Andrew J. Torget

presiding, University of North Texas

Black Women in Civil War Texas Courts,Linda Sybert Hudson, Independent Scholar,

Georgetown

Southern Roots, Western Foundations: The Peculiar Institution, Cattle, and the

Northwestern Frontier, Debbie Liles, University of North Texas

Planter Women and the War: Change or Continuity in Agency and Economic Status?

R. Nicholas Nelson, Lord Fairfax Community College

Session sponsored by University of North Texas History Department.

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SESSION8

10:30a.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

Texas Labor History, Bruce Glasrudpresiding,Independent Scholar, San Antonio

Texas Labor Historiography, James Maroney, Independent Scholar, Baytown

Black and White Labor in Antebellum Galveston, Robert Shelton, Cleveland State

University

Humble Oil Companys Employees Federation, 1942-1943, Michael Botson, Houston

Community College

SESSION9

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

President Lyndon Johnson and the 1964 Civil Rights Act: A Roundtable Discussion,

David Cullenpresiding, Collin College

Panelists

Merline Pitre, Texas Southern University; Brian Behnken, Iowa State University; Randall

Woods, University of Arkansas; Jason Sokol, University of New Hampshire; Mitchell

Lerner, Ohio State University

Session sponsored by Gus and Karin Seligmann.

SESSION10

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

Interpreting the La Belle Shipwreck at the Bullock Texas State History Museum,

David Denneypresiding, Bullock Texas State History Museum

Interpreting La Belle to Globalize the Early Texas Story, Frank de la Teja, Texas State

University

Interpreting La Belle to Convey Native Power in Early Texas,Juliana Barr, University of

Florida

Commentator: Jim Bruseth, Texas Historical Commission

Session sponsored byMargaret Lewis Furse.

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SESSION11

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Preserving and Creating Spaces: Texas Chicana/o Activism during the Seventies,Jerry Gonzalezpresiding, University of Texas at San Antonio

Colegio Jacinto Trevio: An Alternative Institution of Higher Education, Carlos Cantu,

University of Houston

El Barrio No Se Vende!: Community Activism Amidst Urban Renewal and Highway

Construction in El Paso, Texas, Sandra Enrquez, University of Houston

Education is Liberation: Texas Chicanas in the Fight for Education Reform,Samantha Rodriguez, University of Houston

WOMENINTEXASHISTORYLUNCHEON

12:00p.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Women in Texas History Luncheon, Gregg Cantrellpresiding, Texas State Historical

Association President

Lion in the Texas House: The Political Performances of Senfronia Thompson,Elizabeth Hayes Turner, University of North Texas

Presentation of the Liz Carpenter Award for Research in the History of Women

Tickets are $30 each and must be purchased prior to February 22.

SESSION12

2:00p.m.DIRECTORSROOM2

Womans Suffrage & Racial Ambiguity in Progressive-Era Texas, Mary L. Knarr

presiding, Independent Scholar, Fort Worth

Progress in a Conservative State: Womans Suffrage in Texas, 1900-1920,

Sharon Michelle Courmier, Lamar University

Texas as a Safe Haven & the Dangers of Racial Ambiguity for Italian Immigrants,Cassandre Durso, Lamar University

Commentator:Mary L. Knarr, Independent Scholar, Fort Worth

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SESSION13

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

Three Texas Unionists Confront Secession: An Exploration of Unionism in 1860-1861,Walter Buengerpresiding, Texas A&M University

Exploring Texas Unionism through the Eyes of James W. Throckmorton, Kenneth Howell,

Prairie View A&M University

Bring Our Glorious Flag Triumphantly Back into Texas,David J. Gerleman, The Papers

of Abraham Lincoln

Judge Edmund J. Davis in the Secession Crisis: A Question of Loyalties, Carl Moneyhon,University of Arkansas at Little Rock

SESSION14

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

The Use and Misuse of Land Law in Nineteenth-Century Texas,

Caroline Castillo Crimmpresiding,Independent Scholar, Huntsville

European Immigrants on Mexican Lands: The Veramendi Case, Julia Brookins,

University of Chicago

Land Companies and Texas Independence: The Courtroom Struggle for Title,

Kyle Carpenter, Tarrant County Community College

Vigilante Raids: Violence, Discrimination, and Land Dispossession against Tejanos in the

1870s, Andres Tijerina, Austin Community College

SESSION15

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Tejanos Life and Leadership in Texas, Trinidad Gonzalespresiding, South Texas

College

Angel Navarro, Texas Lawyer, Legislator, and Leader, Larry Knight, Texas A&M

University-Kingsville

Ponte el Guante! Baseball on the Rio Grande: Identity, Race and Nation,

Alberto Rodriguez, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

Mujeres y Sus Derechos: Tejanas in the Court, Cassandra Rincones, Texas A&M

University

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SESSION16

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

JOINTSESSIONWITHTEXASTEJANO

The Beginning of Tejas, Rudi Rodriguezpresiding, Texas Tejano

Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, Flix D. Almarz Jr., Bexar County Historical

Commission

Tejano Families and Ranches, Robert H. Thonhoff, Independent Historian, San Antonio

Gone to Tejas: The Forgotten Capital of Los Adaes in Spanish Texas at the End of theCamino Real, Francis X. Galan, University of Texas at San Antonio

SESSION17

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

Historic Preservation in Texas, Early Efforts to Recent Realities, Maria Watson Pfeiffer

presiding, Independent Scholar, San Antonio

The Origins of Historic Preservation in Texas, Patrick H. Butler III, Independent Scholar,

San Antonio

Texas Has Been Asleep at the Switch: Ima Hogg and the Historic Preservation

Movement in Texas, 1950-1975, Lonn Taylor, Independent Scholar, Fort Davis

The Great Texas Building Hunt: Dallass Old City Park and the Preservation of Texas

Vernacular Architecture, Evelyn Montgomery, Dallas Heritage Village

Session sponsored by the San Antonio Conservation Society Foundation.

HANDBOOKOFMEXICANAMERICANTEXASWORKSHOP

4:00p.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

Handbook of Mexican American Texas Workshop,Dr. Emilio Zamorapresiding,

University of Texas at Austin

The Handbook of Mexican American Texas is a new spin off project for theHandbook of

Texas Onlinecomparable to the recently releasedHandbook of African American Texas

andHandbook of Civil War Texas. All interested persons are invited to meet with project

director Dr. Emilio Zamora to discuss the project in general and specic entries and

potential authors.

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GRADUATESTUDENTMIXER

5:00p.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Invitations are extended to all graduate students and all TSHA Fellows. Drinks and lightappetizers will be served. There is no charge for the event, but those wishing to attend

must pre-register prior to February 22. This is a great opportunity for networking.

Graduate Student Mixer is sponsored by Mastrapasqua Asset Management.

PRESIDENTIALRECEPTION

6:30p.m.

WITTEMUSEUM

3801 BROADWAYSTREET

Presidential Reception to Welcome Incoming 2014 President John L. Nau III.

Enjoy a beautiful evening at the Witte Museum and help welcome incoming president

John L. Nau III. Guests will have the opportunity to tour the museum including the South

Texas Heritage Center and exhibits featuring the works of Julian Onderdonk and the

tragic lives of Maximilion and Carlotta.

Heavy hors doeuvres, beer, and wine will be served.

Tickets are $25. Transportation will be provided. Buses will depart from the hotel at 5:45

p.m. Tickets must be purchased prior to February 22.

Presidential Reception is sponsored by Bud Light/Silver Eagle Distributors.

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Tamale Vendor, Laredo Street, San Antonio, Theodore Gentilz, Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


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REGISTRATIONOPENS

7:00a.m.

SECONDFLOOR

Registration will remain open until 3:00 p.m.

BOOKLOVERS ANDTEXANACOLLECTORS BREAKFAST

7:30 a.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Book Lovers and Texana Collectors Breakfast, Gregg Cantrellpresiding, Texas State

Historical Association President

Progress Report of a San Antonio Collector,Bill Fisher, Private Collector, San Antonio


BOOKEXHIBITORS

8:00 a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM


SILENTAUCTION

8:00 a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

Silent Auction Viewing and Bidding will be open until 4:45 p.m. Please check in at the

Silent Auction table to receive a bidder number and catalog.

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Crockett Street Looking West, Hermann Lungkwitz. Courtesy of the Witte Museum.

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SESSION18

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

JOINTSESSIONWITHTEXASCATHOLICHISTORICALSOCIETY

Along the Rio Grande: Twentieth-Century Missions of Three Religious Communities,

Thomas Jodziewiczpresiding, University of Dallas

Observant Franciscans and Rio Grande Pueblo Indians in the Twentieth-Century,

Jack Clark Robinson, Academy of American Franciscan History

Conventual Franciscans of Southern New Mexico in the Twentieth-Century,

Valentine Jankowski, Our Lady of Consolation Province

Oblate Missions of the Texas Rio Grande, Robert Wright, Oblate School of Theology

SESSION19

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

The Army and the Indians in Texas and the Southwest, Jerry Thompsonpresiding,

Texas A&M International University

A Scourge and a Hardy Frontier: Kickapoo Indians and the U.S. Army in Texas, 1870-

1873, Catharine R. Franklin, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

Victorio vs. Grierson, July-August 1880, Robert N. Watt, University of Birmingham,

United Kingdom

Commentator: COL (Ret.) Thomas Ty Smith, U.S. Army

Session sponsored by Society for Military History

SESSION20

9:00a.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

Texas Religious History at the Local Level, Terry D. Bilhartzpresiding, Sam Houston

State University

The Newport Union Church: Crossing Denominational, Community, and County Lines,

Scott M. Langston, Texas Christian University

Grassroots Righteousness: Calvert District Methodists and the Allure of Moral Politics,

Joseph Locke, The University of Texas-Pan American

Commentator: Terry D. Bilhartz, Sam Houston State University19


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SESSION21

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Identity and Conict along the Border, Jose Angel Hernandezpresiding, University of

Massachusetts Amherst

Home Guard: State-Sponsored Vigilantism and Violence in Texas, Miguel Levario, Texas

Tech University

Cinco de Mayo along the Rio Grande: Fronterizos Defend Mexico against Foreign

Invasion, 1862-1867, Teresa Van Hoy, Saint Marys University

The Porrista Press and the Mexican Revolution: Identity and the Politics of

Representation, 1910-1920,Nancy Aguirre, The Citadel

SESSION22

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

Women Carving Public Space in Twentieth-Century Texas, Jean A. Stuntzpresiding,

West Texas A&M University

Art and Beauty, Home and Duty: African-American Clubwomen Promoting the Fine

Arts,Victoria H. Cummins, Austin College

Well, Bless Your Heart! Rhetoric and Power in Texas Women During the Progressive

Era, Patricia Ellen Gower and Emily J. Clark, University of Incarnate World

Commentator: Shennette-Garrett-Scott, University of Mississppi

Session sponsored by Texas A&M University-Commerce.

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SESSION23

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

JOINTSESSIONWITHTEXASARCHEOLOGICALSOCIETY

Recent Archeological Finds along the Upper San Antonio River Basin,

Kay Hindespresiding, Ofce of Historic Preservation

Summary of Archeological Finds along the Upper San Antonio River Basin,

Matthew Colvin and Justin Blomquist, University of Texas at San Antonio, Center for

Archeological Research

The Implications that Recent Finds Have for Reconstruction of Hunter-GathererMobility and Land-Use, Stephen Smith, University of Texas at San Antonio, Center for

Archeological Research

Experimental Archeology and the Search for Interpretations, Steve A. Tomka, University

of Texas at San Antonio, Center for Archeological Research

EDUCATIONWORKSHOP

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Education Workshop, Stephen Curepresiding, Texas State Historical Association

Meet with Education staff and fellow classroom educators to discuss the latest TSHA

resources for educators and get strategies from practitioners in the eld.

HANDBOOKOFTEXASWORKSHOP

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

Handbook of Texas Workshop, Texas State Historical Association staffpresiding.

Meet withHandbookeditors to view the latest additions to theHandbook of Texas

Online, discuss ideas for articles, and learn about new projects.

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SESSION24

10:30a.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

The University of Texas at San Antonio Retired Faculty Association History Project,Adrian Derral Cheatwoodpresiding, University of Texas at San Antonio Retired Faculty

Association

The Origins of the University of Texas at San Antonio, David R. Johnson, University of

Texas at San Antonio Retired Faculty Association

USTA Founding Faculty Oral History Project, Sarah Z. Gould, University of Texas at San

Antonio Institute of Texan Cultures

Photographic Evidence of Change in the Universitys Development,

Marian L. Martinello, University of Texas at San Antonio Retired Faculty Association

SESSION25

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

JOINTSESSIONWITHTEXASBAPTISTHISTORICALSOCIETY

War! What is it good for? Texas Baptists Attitudes towards War, Michael E. Williams Sr.

presiding, Dallas Baptist University

Peace-weavers in Baptist Life, Karen Bullock, B.H. Carroll Theological Institute

J. Frank Norris and War, Kelly Pigott, Hardin-Simmons University

Commentator: Gwin Morris, Wayland Baptist University

SESSION26

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

Race Relations in Early Twentieth-Century East Texas, William S. Bushpresiding,

Texas A&M University-San Antonio

Behind the Pine Curtain: The First World War Experiences of African Americans from

Walker County, Texas, Lila Rakoczy, Sam Houston State University

Historian and Activist: Joseph Lynn Clark and the Texas Commission on Interracial

Cooperation, Jeffrey L. Littlejohn, Sam Houston State University

Commentator: William S. Bush, Texas A&M University-San Antonio

22


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FELLOWSLUNCHEONANDPRESENTATIONOFAWARDS

12:00p.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Fellows Luncheon and Presentation of Awards, Lynn Dentonpresiding, Texas StateHistorical Association Second Vice President

Induction of new Fellows of the Texas State Historical Association.

Presentation of the following awards:

Mary Jon and J.P. Bryan Leadership in Education Award

Kate Broocks Bates Award for Historical Research

Coral H. Tullis Memorial Prize

Ron Tyler Award for Best Illustrated Book on Texas History and Culture H. Bailey Carroll Award

Al Lowman Memorial Prize

Catarino and Evangelina Hernndez Research Fellowship in Latino History

Mary M. Hughes Research Fellowship

John H. Jenkins Research Fellowship in Texas History

Cecilia Steinfeldt Fellowship for Research in the Arts and Material Culture

Lawrence T. Jones III Research Fellowship in Civil War Texas History

San Antonio and the Gulf Coast in the Post-WW II Latino Legal Imagination: Notes from

an Accidental Historian, Michael A. Olivas, University of Houston Law Center


BUSINESSMEETING

1:45p.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Business Meeting of the Texas State Historical Association, Gregg Cantrellpresiding,Texas State Historical Association President

Reports of Executive Director, Chief Historian, and committee chairs.

All members should attend.

Door prizes will be given at the end of the meeting. You must be present to win.

If you are a member, please check with the registration desk to pick up your red votingcard. Non-members are welcome to attend.

24

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28/72

SESSION31

2:30 p.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

Guarding an Impulsive Mover: Lyndon Johnson, the Secret Service, and Life on theRanch, Light Cumminspresiding, Austin College

The Johnson Ranch: A Historical and Tactical Overview, Kendra K. DeHart, Texas State

University

All the Sons Coming Home: Personal Reminiscences of Luci Johnson, Jennifer Cobb,

Bullock Texas State History Museum

Unlocking the Secrets of the Secret Service Command Post, Jennifer Paul, Texas StateUniversity

26

F, M

Comanche Chief, Theodore Gentilz. Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


29/72

SESSION32

2:30p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

JOINTSESSIONWITHTHETEXASSUPREMECOURTHISTORICALSOCIETY

Murder and Mayhem on the Texas Supreme Court, Doug Alexanderpresiding,

Alexander Dubose Jefferson & Townsend

Family Matters: The Shocking Death of Justice Pierson, Gary Lavergne, University of

Texas at Austin

Election Hustle: The Flimam, Fraud and Flight of Justice Yarbrough, Mark Davidson,

Retired Judge, 11th District CourtHah

Commentator: William Pugsley, Former Executive Director of the Texas Supreme Court

Historical Society

Session sponsored by the State Bar of Texas.

27

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Photo of San Jose Mission. Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


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SESSION33

2:30p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Spanish Lifeline to Travelers Delight: The Saga of San Antonios River,Irby Hightowerpresiding, Co-chair San Antonio River Oversight Committee

Taming the San Antonio River, Fred N. Pfeiffer, P.E., Retired General Manager, San

Antonio River Authority

Tall Tales and True Origins of the River Walk, Lewis F. Fisher, Independent Scholar, San

Antonio

Commentator:Irby Hightower, Co-chair San Antonio River Oversight Committee

Session sponsored byAlbert Boo Hausser.

TEXASINDEPENDENCERELAYRECEPTION

3:45p.m.

SANANTONIOBALLROOM

Join us for a free reception to celebrate the donors, friends, and runners who helped make

TSHAs efforts a success. Meet the team, see a slideshow of their 2013 journey across200 miles of Texas history, and learn more about the 2014 race.

Texas Independence Relay Reception Sponsored by Randolph B. Mike Campbell, Lone

Star Chair in Texas History, University of North Texas

SILENTAUCTIONCLOSES

4:45 p.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

The Silent Auction will close in sections with the rst section closing at 4:45 p.m.

The following sections will close in 10 minute increments. To participate in the Silent

Auction, you must register and be issued a bidder number. Registration for the Silent

Auction will be located in the Texas Ballroom. Silent Auction check out and item pick-up

will take place Saturday morning between 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.


31/72

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29

ALAMORECEPTIONANDPRESIDENTIALBANQUET

ALAMORECEPTION

6:00p.m.

THEALAMO

300 ALAMOPLAZA

Spend a special evening at the historic Alamo with distinguished speakers from the Texas

General Land Ofce. Enjoy hor doeuvres and beverages while you tour the grounds and

visit with Alamo historians.

Alamo Reception sponsored by Alamo Beer Company and Texas General Land Ofce.

PRESIDENTIALBANQUET

7:00p.m.

MENGERHOTEL

204 ALAMOPLAZA

Presidential Banquet to Honor 2013 President Gregg Cantrell, John L. Nau III

presiding, Texas State Historical Association 2014 President

Lyndons Granddaddy: Sam Johnson, Texas Populism, and the Improbable Roots of

American Liberalism, Gregg Cantrell, Texas Christian University


*Individual Alamo tickets are available for $15. See registration form.

Presidential Banquet sponsored by Bank of America.

Courtesy of the Witte Museum.


32/7230

S, M

REGISTRATIONOPENS

8:00a.m.

SECONDFLOOR

Registration will remain open until 10:00 a.m.

BOOKEXHIBITORS

8:00 a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM


SILENTAUCTIONCHECKOUT

8:30 a.m.TEXASBALLROOM

Items may be picked up Saturday morning between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Items not

claimed by 11:45 a.m. will be sold to the next highest bidder.

SESSION34

9:00 a.m.

DIRECTORSROOM2

The United States Army on the Texas-New Mexico Borderlands, George T. Daz

presiding, Sam Houston State University

Mexicos Defense of Chihuahua and the Critical Defeat at Temascalitos (Brazito),

December 25, 1846, Harry Hewitt, Midwestern State University

Ships of the Desert: Edward Fitzgerald Beale and the First Camel Expedition Across

Texas, David Miller, Cameron University

Commentator: Joseph G. Dawson, Texas A&M University


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Session 35

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

The Spirit of the Lone Star State: Reexamining the Origins of Pentecostalism in Texas,

Jonathan M. Bemispresiding,Southern Methodist University

Reviving the City of Houston: The Origins of Pentecostalism in Texas,

Blaine C. Hamilton, Rice University

Rented Halls, Camp Meetings, and Canvas Cathedrals: The Assemblies of God in Texas,

1907-1920, Gary D. McElhany, Southwestern Assemblies of God University

Commentator: Karen Kossie-Chernyshev, Texas Southern University

SESSION36

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

New Directions in Texas Radical and Political History, Jaime Aguilapresiding, Arizona

State University

Nixon v. Condon, Grovey v. Townsend, and the Strange Career of Voting Rights in Texas,

Derek Charles Catsam, University of Texas of the Permian Basin

Race and War on the Border: The Army and the Plan of San Diego, 1915-1917,

Thomas A. Bruscino Jr.,United States Army Command and General Staff College,

School of Advanced Military Studies

The Limits of Ideological Instruction: Coolidge and Equality in Light of Nixon v.

Herndon, Stephen Tootle, College of the Sequoias

SESSION37

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

Border Crossings and Boundaries: How the Apaches Defed Geographical and

Cultural Borders, Alan Gallaypresiding, Texas Christian University

Relocation and Resilience: Lipan Adaptation to Spanish Conquest in the Texas-Coahuila

Borderlands, Matthew Babcock, University of North Texas at Dallas

Apaches in Louisiana?: The Ebarb Communitys Connections, Robert B. Caldwell Jr.,

University of Texas at Arlington

Texas Ranger: Marginalized in the Borderlands, Daniel Castro Romero Jr., University of

Texas at El Paso


34/72

M

G

THURSDAY,M

ARCH6

TIME

ROO

M

#

SessionTitle

8:00a.m.

PREC

ONVENE

RegistrationOpens

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

1

TheArmyComestoTexas

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

2

FrontierFaithandFunction

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

3

Death,Destruction,andDevelopment:TheRioGrandeandtheTexas-MexicoBorderlands

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

4

Women,Saints,andtheWarMachine:Labor&GenderinTwentie

th-CenturyTexas

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

5

BusinessEthicsinEarlyNineteenth-CenturyTexas

10:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

ExhibitHallOpens

10:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

SilentAuctionOpens

10:30a.m.

BOA

RDROOM

PublicationsWorkshop

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

6

TexasWomen/AmericanWomen

:AHistoriographicalandNarrativ

eHistory

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

7

OnSlaverysFrontier:CourtCases,Cattlemen,andPlanterWomen

10:30a.m.

DIRE

CTORSROOM2

8

TexasLaborHistory

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

9

PresidentLyndonJohnsonandth

e1964CivilRightsAct:ARound

tableDiscussion

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

10

InterpretingtheLaBelleShipwreckattheBullockTexasStateHis

toryMuseum

10:30a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

11

PreservingandCreatingSpaces:

TexasChicana/oActivismduring

theSeventies

NOON

SAN

ANTONIOBALLROOM

WomeninTexasHistoryLunche

on

2:00p.m.

DIRE

CTORSROOM2

12

WomansSuffrage&RacialAmbiguityinProgressive-EraTexas

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

13

ThreeTexasUnionistsConfrontSecession:AnExplorationofUnionismin1860-1861

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

14

TheUseandMisuseofLandLawinNineteenth-CenturyTexas

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

15

TejanosLifeandLeadershipinT

exas

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

16

TheBeginningofTejas

2:00p.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

17

HistoricPreservationinTexas,E

arlyEffortstoRecentRealities

4:00p.m.

DIRE

CTORSROOM2

HandbookofMexicanAmerican

TexasWorkshop

5:00p.m.

SAN

ANTONIOBALLROOM

GraduateStudentMixer

6:30p.m.

WITTEMUSEUM

PresidentialReception

FRIDAY,MAR

CH7

7:00a.m.

PREC

ONVENE

RegistrationOpens

7:30a.m.

SAN

ANTONIOBALLROOM

BookLoversandTexanaCollec

torsBreakfast

8:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

ExhibitHallOpens

8:00a.m.

TEXASBALLROOM

SilentAuctionOpens

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

18

AlongtheRioGrande:Twentieth

-CenturyMissionsofThreeRelig

iousCommunities

9:00a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

19

TheArmyandtheIndiansinTex

asandtheSouthwest


35/72

Reg

istertoday!Call,ClickorMail

Call

Register

byphone:(940)369-5200

Click

Registeronlineat:

www.T

SHAonline.org/annual-meeting

Mail

Returnthisformto:

TexasStateHistoricalAssociation

Attn

:AnnualMeetingRegistration

1155UnionCircle#311580

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ton,T

X76203-5017


36/72


37/72


38/72

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39/72


40/72

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38

SESSION38

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

Women in Civil War History, Angela Boswellpresiding, Henderson State University

They Call Us All Renegades in Tyler: Elite Confederate Refugees in Civil War Texas,

Candice N. Shockley, Texas State University

Treue Der Union: German Texan Women on the Civil War Homefront,

Judith Dykes-Hoffmann, Texas Lutheran University

Life Seemed So Easy and Bright: East Texas Women and the Red River Campaign,

Amy Kirchenbauer, University of North Texas

SESSION39

9:00 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

Junior Historians of Texas: the First Seventy-Five Years, Stephen Cure moderating,

Texas State Historical Association Director of Educational Services

Enjoy the history of TSHAs eldest education program from a panel of alumni and formersponsors as they recount the accomplishments of the last seventy-ve years. Learn how

alumni can reconnect with the program and about plans for the Junior Historians 75th

Annual Meeting and Diamond Jubilee.

SESSION40

10:30 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON2

History in Action: The College Classroom in 2014 and Presentation of the Annual

C. M. Caldwell Memorial Awards, Stephen Curepresiding,Texas State Historical

Association

Galveston Bay: 1979 to 1981 Ethnic Conict in a Small Texas Town,Austin Eldridge,

Lee College

The Baker Hotel: The Grand Old Lady of Mineral Wells,Kristen Martin, University of

Houston-Clear Lake

Texas Confederate Veteran Pensions: The Curious Cases of Guy and Dora Shaw of

Harrison County,Randolph B. Mike Campbell, University of North Texas


41/72

S, M

SESSION41

10:30 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON1

New Perspectives on Reconstruction Violence against African Americans in Texas,

Donaly Bricepresiding, Texas State Library and Archives

Reconstruction Violence in the Lower Brazos Valley, John W. Gorman, Blinn College

White Unionism, Black Radicalism, and Gray Retribution: Racial Violence in Northeast

Texas during Reconstruction, Christopher B. Bean, East Central University

Commentator: Donaly Brice, Texas State Library and Archives

J.P. Bryan awarded the rst prize to Frances Preston, Boling High School, winner of the 1960

writing contest. Milton Waghalter assisted with the presentation.

39


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S, M

SESSION42

10:30 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON4

JOINTSESSIONWITHTHETEXASFOLKLORESOCIETY

Hog Hunting, Life Lessons, and Bars: Folk Culture in Texas, Mary Margaret Campbell

presiding, Texas Folklore Society

Hunting Javelina Hogs in South Texas, James B. Kelly, Texas Folklore Society

Pioneer Angel: Collin Countys Uncle Gus Wilson,Robert J. Duncan, Texas Folklore

Society

The Culture and Language of Bars, Taverns, Pubs, and other Drinking Establishments,

Kenneth L. Untiedt, Texas Folklore Society

SESSION43

10:30 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON3

Civil Rights in Texas, Max Krochmalpresiding, Texas Christian University

Racism, Relocation, and Reinforcement: The Removal of an African American

Community in Pre-Civil Rights Texas, Chelsea Stallings, University of North Texas

African American Women and White Male Political Oligarchy: Entanglements of Civil

Rights, Yvonne Frear, San Jacinto College

Commentator: Max Krochmal, Texas Christian University

SESSION44

10:30 a.m.

EXECUTIVESALON5

JOINTSESSIONWITHTHETEXASORALHISTORYASSOCIATION

Education as a Community Service: Voices of Black Women Community Leaders,

Lynn M. Burlbawpresiding, Texas A&M University

Informal Education and Female Leadership: A Historical Study of the Life of ChristiaDaniels Adair, Linda J. Black, Stephen F. Austin State University

The Truth is Powerful and it Prevails: The Life History of Rev. Bettie Kennedy,

Anita McGee, Independent Scholar, Lufkin

Commentator: Lynn M. Burlbaw, Texas A&M University

40


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41

SESSION45

12:00p.m.

LONESTARROOM

Opportunities for New Types of Research Alliances in Texas History,Martin Halbertpresiding, University of North Texas Libraries

Join the University of North Texas Dean of Libraries to discuss the planning for a

project funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation that will explore the design

and implementation of vertically integrated research alliances comprising scholars,

libraries, and scholarly presses, for the purpose of improving the sustainability of digital

scholarship productions in Texas history.

Mother House of the Sisters of Divine Providence and Vicinity, Castroville, Texas.Courtesy of the

Witte Museum.


44/7242

The American Challenge: A New History of the United States,published by Abigail Press,

is a narrative history that combines the political with the social intellectual approaches

to American history. The American Challengeprovides students with a comprehensive

overview and a clear understanding of concepts and theory. It is an excellent introductory

text for majors and non-majors alike. Volume Iincludes the Discovery of America, Colonial

history, War for Independence, Federalist Era, Jeffersonian Era, Early Republic, Jackson

Presidency, Expansionism, Sectionalism, Civil War and Reconstruction. Volume II

includes Reconstruction, Industrialization, Indian Expulsion and White Settlement, The

Imperial Republic, Progressives, World War I, Roaring Twenties, The Depression and New

Deal, World War II, Origins of the Cold War, Changes after World War II, Kennedy-Johnson

Years, Vietnam, 1968, The 1960s Counterculture, Nixon-Ford-Carter, Reagan/ Bush Years,

and Clinton/ Bush/Obama Years.

For more information contact:

www.abigailpress.com

Abigail Press

2050 Middleton Drive

Wheaton, IL 60189

630-690-4348

For a review copy e-mail

[email protected]

America Retold

John Moretta

Michael PhillipsAustin AllenDoug Cantrell

John Moretta

Michael PhillipsKeith J. Volanto

Edited by Keith Volanto &Michael Phillips


45/7243

Beyond Myths& Legends


[email protected].



Beyond Myths and Legends:A Narrative

History of Texasmoves beyond the myths and

legends that cloud our understanding of the pastand presents a straightforward narrative history

of Texas from the prehistoric era to the present.

The focus is primarily on the cultural, social, and

political history of the state but also includes

economic and military history as well.

Kenneth W. Howell

Keith J. Volanto

James M. Smallwood

Charles D. Grear

Jennifer S. Lawrence

Keith J. VolantoTexas VoicesTexas Voices:Documents & Biographical

Sketchescontains five primary source

documents, three compact biographies,

and photographs for each chapter. Selections

cover earlier periods of Texas History such

as Exploration, the Spanish Era, Mexican Texas,the Texas Revolution, the Texas Republic, the

Civil War, and Reconstruction, but also provide

a wealth of information on twentieth-century

Texas topics including the Progressive Era,

the 1920s, the Great Depression, World War II,

the Civil Rights Movement, and Modern Texas

Politics, Economics, and Culture.


46/7244



Abigail Press

2050 Middleton Drive

Wheaton, IL 60189

630-690-4348


[email protected]

Texas Government and Politicsin the New Millennium

Virginia Stowitts-Traina

Governing institutions and public policy are a reflection

of Texass historical development, demographicpatterns, cultural development, and even geographic

considerations. These factors help one to fully grasp

the meaning of the policy decision process, which

impacts every government action.

Virginia Stowitts-Trainais the Chairperson of the

Social Sciences Department at Palo Alto College

in San Antonio, Texas. She is past president of the

Womens Political Caucus of Bexar Countyand servesas President oftheSan Antonio Chapter of the League

of Women Voters.

The House Divided

Louise Mayo

Charles D. Grear

The House Divided deals with the era of the Civil War and

Reconstruction not only through discussions of political

struggles and military conflict but also describing the lives

of ordinary people, men and women, black and white,

through the antebellum era, the war, and Reconstruction.

Special features include highlighted stories to involve

student interest and a selection of primary sources.

New material has been added on Texas and the

Trans-Mississippi Theatre including Hispanics, Native

Americans, and European immigrants.

44


47/7245

New Releases

www.prs.tcu.edu

The Texas Legation Papers,1836-1845Kenneth R. Stevens

A decades worth of documents from the

Republic of Texas once thought lost, nowpublished for the first time!

The Harness Makers Dream

Nick KotzA sweeping epic of one Jewish family

from the Ukraine and the making of

modern Texas.

Texas People, Texas PlacesLonn Taylor

This follow-up to Texas, My Texasagain

explores the very best of Texas geography,

Texas history, and Texas personalities.


48/7246

university of texas press

40% tsha discount

Authentic Texas

People of the Big Bendby marcia hatfield daudistel

and bill wright

16 color and 80b&w photos

$24.95 paperback $40.00 hardcover

$24.95 e-book

Texas Takes WingA Century of Flight in the Lone Star State

by barbara ganson

70b&w photos

$29.95 hardcover

$29.95 e-book

Progressive CountryHow the 1970s Transformed theTexan in Popular Cultureby jason mellard

17 b&wphotos$29.95 hardcover$29.95 e-book

Recollection of a Tejano LifeAntonio Menchaca in Texas Historyedited by timothy matovina

and jess de la teja

with the collaboration of justin poch

9 b&w photos$55.00 hardcover$55.00 e-book


49/7247

university of texas press

40% tsha discount

Surf Texasby kenny braun

foreword by stephen harrigan

86 duotone photos

$55.00 hardcover

$55.00 e-book

Red ScareRight-Wing Hysteria, Fifties Fanaticism,and Their Legacy in Texasby don e. carleton

22b&w photos$24.95 paperback$24.95 e-book

Rotten Boroughs, PoliticalThickets, and LegislativeDonnybrooks

Redistricting in Texasedited by gary a. keith

$34.95 hardcover$34.95 e-book

Postcards from the RoBravo Border

Picturing the Place, Placing the Pictureby daniel d. arreola

193 b&wphotos$40.00 hardcover$40.00 e-book


50/72

Recent PublicationsCHARLES DICKENS: THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED

YEARS. AN EXHIBITION FROM THE COLLECTIONOF STEPHEN WEEKS(Dallas: DeGolyer Library,2012). 64 pp.; color illustrations; paper, $24.95. Descriptivecatalogue based on a private collection, shown for the firsttime at SMU for the Dickens bicentennial.

Jane Roberts Wood, SEVEN STORIES(Dallas:DeGolyer Library, 2011). 124 pp. Cloth, $25. Short fictionfrom the acclaimed novelist; four stories previouslyunpublished. With foreword by Phyllis Bridges and afterwordby the author.

Marshall Terry, LOVING U.: THE STORY OF A LOVEAFFAIR (AND SOME LOVERS QUARRELS) WITH AUNIVERSITY(Dallas: DeGolyer Library, 2011). 185pp. Cloth, $25.A personal view of the past 60 years of SMUhistory, revealing not only one writers life but the life of asure enough university.

C.W. Smith, MEETING MISTER TINKLE(Dallas:DeGolyer Library, 2011). 11 pp. Paper, $5. Remarks on hisreceiving the Lon Tinkle Award from the Texas Institute of

Letters.

Darwin Payne, IN HONOR OF THE MUSTANGS:THE CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF SOUTHERN

METHODIST UNIVERISTY ATHLETICS, 1911-2010(Dallas: DeGolyer Library & SMU LettermensAssociation, 2010). 403 pp. Cloth, $45.The glory that wasWalker, the grandeur that was Rote. With over 300

photographs, selected by Gerry York.

FAREWELL: REMEMBERING HORTON FOOTE, 1916-

2009(Dallas: DeGolyer Library, 2011). 224 pp. Paper,$15. Marion Castleberry and Susan Christenson present over50 essays by Edward Albee, Ellen Burstyn, Robert Duval, Jean

Stapleton, and many other writers, actors, and friends.

EdwinW.Moore, TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS: AN

APPEAL IN VINDICATION OF HIS CONDUCT OFTHE NAVY, ed. by Jonathan W. Jordan (Dallas:DeGolyer Library & William P. Clements Center,2011). 203 pp.; plates. Cloth, $60. First printed in 1843;Moore and Sam Houston were longstanding political enemies.

Everett C. Wilkie Jr., THE 1861 TEXAS PRINTINGSOF THE ORDINANCE OF SECESSION, A DEC-

LARATION OF THE CAUSES, AND AN ADDRESS TO

THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS: AN ILLUSTRATED

DESCRIPTIVE PRINTING HISTORY COMMEMO-RATING THE SESQUICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY

OF THEIR ADOPTION AND THE SECESSION OF

TEXAS FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA(Dallas: Book Club of Texas, 2011). 69 pp.; col. plates.Cloth, $85; quarter-leather, in slipcase, $175.An essentialbibliographical reference and history.

Josefina Niggli, THE DEFEAT OF GRANDFATHERDEVIL: FROM THE TWELFTH-CENTURY SPANISH

SHEPHERDS PLAY AS PERFORMED YEARLY ATPIEDRAS NEGRAS, COAHUILA, MEXICO, withillustrations by Artemio Rodriguez; edited andwith an afterword by William M. Fisher (Dallas:Book Club of Texas, 2010). 40 pp. Paper, $45; cloth, $75;semi-limp full vellum in box with signed print, $365.Previously unpublished nativity play, perfect for holidayreading or any other time!

Paula Mitchell Marks, ed. WHEN WILL THEWEARY WAR BE OVER? THE CIVIL WAR LETTERS

OF THE MAVERICK FAMILY OF SAN ANTONIO(Dallas: Book Club of Texas, 2008). 235 pp. Cloth, $50.Mary Maverick had four sons in the Confederate army;extensive family correspondence documents theirexperiences.

THE DEGOLYER LIBRARYSOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Devoted to Books and Readers since 1957SMU Box 750396, Dallas, Texas 75275

Free shipping on all orders. Credit cards accepted.Phone: 214-768-0829 Fax: 214-768-1564

Web: www.smu.edu/cul/degolyerEmail: [email protected]


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University of North Texas Press

To order call 1-800-826-8911 www.unt.edu/untpress

Captain W. W. Withenburys 1838-1842Red River ReminiscencesEDIT E D A ND ANNOTATED B Y JA C QUE SD. BAGUR

Jacques Bagur has selected and annotated 39 lettersdescribing three steamboat voyages on the upperRed River. Captain Withenbury was a master ofcharacter and incident, and his proles include threesigners of the Texas Declaration of Independence.Hardcover $32.95.

A Lawless BreedJohn Wesley Hardin, Texas Reconstruction,and Violence in the Wild WestCHUC K PA R S ONS AN D NOR M A N WAYNE BR OW N

The meticulously researched biography of a premierTexas killer. Now available in paperback $19.95.

In the Governors Shadow

The True Story of Ma and Pa FergusonCA R OL OK E E F E W I L S ON

In 1915 Governor Pa Ferguson won the ofcebased on his anti-Prohibition campaign. But hissecrets ultimately led to his impeachment. He thenlaunched a crusade to regain power by assisting hiswife, Miriam, in a successful bid for the governorship.Hardcover $29.95.

The Horrell WarsFeuding in Texas and New MexicoDAVID JOHNS ON

The Horrell brothers of Lampasas, Texas, have beenportrayed as ruthless killers, but Johnson paints adifferent picture. Their initial confrontation with theState Police marked the most disastrous shootout

in Reconstruction history. The brothers ed to NewMexico and became entangled in what wouldlater evolve into the Lincoln County War. Theythen returned to Texas to the Horrell-Higgins War.Hardcover $24.95.

COMING J 2014


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ASSASSINATIONANDCOMMEMORATION

JFK, Dallas, andThe Sixth Floor Museumat Dealey PlazaBy Stephen Fagin$29.95 CLOTH

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WEST TEXASA History of theGiant Side of the StateEdited by Paul H. Carlsonand Bruce A. Glasrud$19.95 PAPER 264 PAGES

OUTDOORS IN THESOUTHWESTAn Adventure AnthologyBy Andrew Gulliford

$26.95 PAPER 512 PAGES

THE TEXASTORTOISEA Natural HistoryBy Francis L. Rose andFrank W. Judd$39.95 CLOTH 296 PAGES

BY ALL ACCOUNTSGeneral Stores andCommunity Lifein Texas andIndian Territory

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COTTON ANDCONQUESTHow the PlantationSystem Acquired TexasBy Robert G. Kennedy$34.95 CLOTH 352 PAGES


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The Lives and

Legacy of

Cynthia Ann andQuanah Parker

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Sponsors: Center for Greater Southwestern Studies Phi Alpha Theta UTA College of Liberal Arts

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Featuring Pulitzer Prize winner

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The Searchers: The Making of an American Legend

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April 17, 12:30-2 p.m.

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54/72

800.826.8911 Fax: 888.617.2421 www. tamupress.comTEXAS A&MUNIVERSITY PRESS

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Visit the Archives 35.5 Million maps & documents from as early as 1718.

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A History of Texas5th Edition

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A part of Texas history

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Recycled Bookshas been serving Denton, Texas, and the world since

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63/72

Walter Prescott Webb

Historical Society

Te Walter Prescott Webb Historical Society works through college anduniversity history departments to encourage students to discover, research, write,

and publish the history of exas as they find it where they live.

Join us for the Webb Society Annual Business MeetingFriday, March 7, 2013

Executive Salon #52:30 PM

Ask how you can affiliate your existing student organization or start aWebb Society Chapter at your institution.

C. M. Caldwell

Memorial Award for

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Submit your student research papers for this prestigious award. Winnersrecieve a cash award, and select papers are published in Touchstone,theundergraduate journal of the Walter Prescott Webb Historical Society.

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For more inforamtion visit: http://www.tshaonline.org/educationOr contact JoNeita Kelly@[email protected] or 940-369-5244


64/72

Corporate Life Members*

Anadarko PetroleumCorporation

Ascendant Advisors GroupAustin, Calvert & Flavin,

Inc.Barbara and Corbin J.

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Insurance CompanyMr. & Mrs. Peter ODonnell

Jr.Margot & Ross Perot

Ned S. Holmes Investments,Inc.

Sydtran, L. P.exas Historical

FoundationexasHistory.com

Life Members*

Mr. Joe C. Abel

Mr. G. Hughes AbellMr. Ward N. Adkins, Sr.Ms. Caroline R. AlexanderMr. Pierce M. AllmanDr. Flix D. Almarz Jr.Mr. Henry C. ArmbrusterMrs. George W. ArmstrongMr. Tomas K. ArmstrongDr. Watson Arnold

Mr. Earl M. AylesMr. Richard O. BaishMs. A. Leslie BallardMr. James H. BarksdaleMr. Paul F. BarnhartDr. Alwyn BarrMrs. L. . Barrow

Mr. Richard C. BartlettMr. Roger A. BartlettMr. Lee M. Bass

Dr. Gretchen M. BatailleMr. William H. Beasley, IIIMr. & Mrs. Robert

BeckhamMr. and Mrs. Louis A.

Beecherl Jr.Mr. Paul G. BellMs. Patricia K. BenoitMr. Alred Bishop

Ms. Eliza H. BishopDr. Carlos K. BlantonMr. Jack S. Blanton Sr.Mr. Robert L. Bobbitt Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Jules BohnnMr. James C. BourneMr. Sam . BrackenMr. John B. BrentMr. and Mrs. Bob

BrinkmanMr. Gordon Leigh BriscoeMr. John C. BrittMr. Darrel O. BrownDr. Norman D. BrownMr. J. P. Bryan Jr.Dr. Walter L. BuengerMr. and Mrs. Jno. P. ButlerMrs. Marguerite W. Butler

Dr. Patrick H. Butler, IIIButler and Sons BooksMr. D. H. ByrdMr. Frank CahoonMr. Curtis CalderMr. Clifon CaldwellMr. Lee CaldwellMs. Shirley CaldwellMrs. Sandra K. Calpakis

Ms. Alison CampbellDr. Weldon G. CannonDr. Gregg CantrellMr. and Mrs. John C. CareyMs. Margaret F. CarmichaelMr. J. S. CarrollMr. Jefferson E. Carroll

Ms. Deborah CarsonMr. John B. Carter Jr.Mrs. J. I. Cartwright

Mrs. Karen Vick CavazosDr. William R. ChildsMr. George L. ClarkMr. Robert M. ClarkMr. James H. Clement, Jr.Ms. Molly C. ClineMr. John CoatesMr. Robert P. CochranMs. Daye D. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. CollmerMs. Carroll W. ConnMs. Genevieve H. CoonlyMr. Joseph H. CorethMr. Carl CorneliusMr. James M. CottenMrs. Susan E. CottenMr. John L. CoxMs. Margaret Cox

Mr. B. W. CrainMr. James C. CrainMr. John W. CrainMr. F. Gene CrawordMs. Jamie B. CreechMr. Billy Bob CrimDr. Caroline Castillo

CrimmMs. Donna G. Crow

Mr. Harlan CrowMr. Richard D. CulbertsonMr. Roy H. CullenMrs. Barbara F. CummingsMr. John A. Cypher Jr.Mr. H. W. DavidsonMr. John M. Davis Jr.Mr. Glen DawsonDr. Frank de la eja

Mrs. Marion W. DeFordMr. Franklin W. DeniusMr. William A. DennisDr. and Mrs. Charles

DickinsonMr. Richard Donnelly, Sr.Mrs. J. Conrad Dunagan

Life Members of the exas State Historical Association

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Mr. Robert J. DuncanMr. James V. DunkleyMr. Jack H. DunnDr. Ken R. DurhamDr. Eugene Edge, III

Mr. Billie J. EllisDr. L. uffly EllisDr. Glen Sample ElyMr. Jason FertittaFirst National BankMr. Hugh J. Fitz-GeraldMr. H. A. FitzsimmonsMr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Foran

Mr. James C. FourmyMs. Martha Doty FreemanMr. L. R. French Jr.Mr. Joe R. FultonMs. Margaret L. FurseDr. and Mrs. Nathan C.

GallowayMr. Nathan C. Galloway, IIIMr. Monroe Garrison

Ms. Lois GarverMr. & Mrs. W. K. GaydenMr. Herbert GehringMr. Stuart W. GentlingMr. Wayne GibsonMr. John N. Gilbert IIMr. Randal B. GilbertMr. L. P. GilvinMr. Alred C. Glassell, III

Dr. David B. Gracy IIMrs. Hugh S. GradyMr. and Mrs. Richard

GraingerMr. James F. GrayMr. Matthew J. GraysonDr. George N. GreenDr. F. Parker GreggMr. Gregory B. Gregson

Mr. ed O. GroeblMr. David GrossblattMr. Manuel GuerraMr. Bryan HaleMr. Chris A. HaleMr. and Mrs. Dow Hamm

Jr.

Mr. Kent R. HanceMr. Lyman HardemanDr. Stephen L. HardinMr. James P. HartMr. Weldon Hart

Dr. and Mrs. Newt HassonMr. and Mrs. Albert F.

HausserMr. David W. HawesMr. Jeff HaynesMr. Michael D. HeastonMr. Robert J. Heinonen and

Ms. Elizabeth R. SeibertMr. Dick D. Heller Jr.

Mr. John HendersonMs. Mary A. HewittMr. Jimmie HicksMr. Vernon B. HillMr. William J. HillDr. Harwood P. HintonMrs. Sarita A. HixonMs. Molly Blaine HollimonMs. Susan V. R. Hollimon

Mr. Harold HookMrs. Dorothy Knox

HoughtonHouston Chronicle LibraryTe Honorable Lynn N.

HughesMr. and Mrs. Ben W.

HusemanTe Honorable Kay Bailey

HutchisonMr. & Mrs. Sherwood

InkleyAdmiral Bobby R. Inman,

U.S.N (Ret.)Institute o exan CulturesMr. and Mrs. Steve IvyTe Honorable and Mrs.

David D. Jackson

Ms. Beverly JacominiMrs. John H. JenkinsCaptain Julius W. JockuschMs. Lucinda JohnsonMrs. Leland . JordanMr. Clint W. Josey Jr.Ms. Colleen . Kain

Dr. William Henry KellarMr. weed KezziahMs. Jo Ruth KimbroMr. Joe J. KingMr. Don Kingston

Mr. and Mrs. imothy C.Klinger

Mr. Wesley KyleMr. Alred G. LavertyMs. Frances LawrenceMr. John M. LewisMr. Cliff LoganMr. Tomas A. LoomisMr. Gilbert I. Low

Mrs. Darlyne LowmanMr. ed LusherDr. Amy R. LymanMr. John H. LymanMr. John R. LymanMr. Wales H. Madden Jr.Ms. Elizabeth H. MadduxMr. imothy B. MaherDr. Eugene I. Majerowicz

Mr. J.C. MartinMr. Richard C. MasonDr. W. Michael MathesMr. John A. MatthewsTe Honorable and Mrs.

Oscar MauzyMr. and Mrs. James A.

McAllenDr. and Mrs. David G.

McCombMr. and Mrs. Red

McCombsMr. W. C. McCordMr. Emmett F. McCoyMs. Cindrette Ricker

McDanielMs. Virginia McDermottMr. Richard W. McKinney

Mrs. Walter S. McMeansMr. Larry McMurtryMr. John H. McNeelyMr. Larry McNeillMs. Maria P. McPhailMr. John W. McReynoldsMr. and Mrs. John McStay

63


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Life Members of the exas State Historical Association

Mr. Bill MilburnMr. Edward L. MixonMrs. Jane C. Monday

Dr. Monte L. MonroeMr. Richard MooreMr. Joseph S. MorrisDr. Rosemary MorrowMr. Bill MoyersMr. Richard MulberryMrs. Menton J. MurrayMrs. Patrick H. Welder-

Murray

Mr. William J. MurrayMs. Amanda S. MyersMr. John L. Nau, IIIMr. C. Schreiner NelsonMr. Willie NelsonMiss Frances J. NesmithDr. Sheridan NicholsDr. Eberhardt V. Niemeyer

Jr.

Ms. Louise S. OConnorDr. Roger M. OlienMr. John C. Oliver, IIIMrs. Ben G. ONealMrs. Natalie OrnishMr. Patrick C. OxordMr. Duffy OysterMs. Frances V. ParkerDr. John M. Parker

Mr. Patrick J. ParmaDr. . Michael ParrishMr. ed PaupMr. and Mrs. ed PearsallMr. H. Ross PerotMr. obin PerrittMr. Robert K. Peters, IIITe Honorable and Mrs.

Tomas R. Phillips

Mr. . B. Pickens Jr.Mr. John PoindexterMr. Lawrence S. PollockMr. Joseph H. PoolMr. James L. PowellMr. Alexander Pratt

Mr. Manuel B. Prince, IIIMr. David A. QuintinDr. Kenneth B. Ragsdale

Mr. Albert R. RamboMrs. Ben RamseyMrs. Laura A. RauMr. William C. ReederMs. Betsy ReeseMs. Karen RehmDr. Paul RichMr. Robert W. Ritchey Jr.Ms. Joyce G. Roach

Mrs. L. G. RobertsonMr. John N. RoweMr. Richard C. SandersMr. William Scanlan Jr.Mr. Wayne SchavrdaMr. John L. SchoellkopMr. Charles W. SchwartzMs. Virginia C. ScottMr. Dana G. Seamans, CPA

Mr. Glenn E. SeureauMr. Sam SharpMr. Joseph J. SheblMr. Clyde M. SiebmanMr. William R. SimpsonMr. Glen C. SkaggsMs. Dorothy SloanMr. Charles SmithMr. Eugene B. Smith

Mr. rey SmithSouthern Steel CompanyMr. Charles A. Spain Jr.Dr. A. R. StephensMr. E. Charles SternMr. Graham Preston

StewartMrs. Mamie Blount StewartDr. Robert L. Stockton

Mr. George W. Strake Jr.Dr. Jean A. StuntzMrs. Joe SullivanMr. Lonn W. aylorMs. Bess TomasMr. G. Warren Tomas

Mr. Ralph B. TomasMrs. Emory B. TompsonMs. Willie E. indall

Mrs. Peggy obinMr. Robert R. ruitt Jr.Mr. B. D. uckerMr. Edward B. uckerDr. Ron ylerMrs. Francita S. UlmerMs. Rebecca UsseryCaptain John J. VandaleMs. Martha L. Vaughan

Ms. Frances B. VickMr. Patrick Brannen VickMr. Ross W. Vick Jr.Mr. Ross W. Vick, IIIMr. Leonard W. Volk IIMrs. Margaret B. Vonder

HoyaMr. Wolram M. Von-

Maszewski

Mr. William WaggenerMr. Milton H. WaghalterMs. Christy WalkerMr. Donald R. WalkerMr. William F. WardlawDr. David L. WareMs. Margaret . WaringDr. William R. WeaverMr. Benjamin K. Webb

Dr. Harold J. Weiss Jr.Mr. William WelgeDr. Cecil E. Weller Jr.Mr. John H. WellsMs. Margaret D. WellsTe Honorable Jeff

WentworthMr. George C. WernerMr. John C. White

Mr. Jack WilkensonMr. Valleau Wilkie Jr.Mr. John R. WillisMr. Lawrence A. WilsonMs. Mary S. WilsonMr. Richard O. Wilson

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Mrs. Rosine M. WilsonMrs. . L. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Wallace S.

WilsonMr. and Mrs. David

WintermannMr. Carl Wolary Jr.Dr. Ralph A. Wooster

Dr. Robert A. WoosterMr. Frank M. Wozencraf Jr.Mr. Hugh M. WrightMr. Carl L. YeckelMrs. Suzie Yeckel

Mr. Sam D. Young Jr.

Future Annual Meetings

2015 Award and Fellowship Nominations

Te 119th Annual Meeting will be held March 57, 2015, in Corpus Christi, exas, at theOmni Bayront Hotel. Book award nominations are due October 11, 2014. Fellowshipnominations are due December 31, 2014. More inormation can be ound on our website

www.SHAonline.org.

2016 Call For Proposals

Te program committee is now calling or proposals or sessions and papers to be presented atthe 120th Annual Meeting in Dallas, exas. A complete session proposal includes: a) sessiontitle; b) complete name, address, phone number, a one-page vita, and institutional affiliation(or hometown, in the case o lay historians) o the session chairman, paper presenters (eithertwo or three), and commentator (or sessions with two paper presenters); c) titles o the two orthree individual papers; and d) a brie summary o each paper. Proposals must be recieved by

February 1, 2015. Download a program worksheet on our website at www.SHAonline.org orcontact Mike Campbell at [email protected].


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Name, Session

Aguila, Jaime, 36

Aguirre, Nancy, 21

Alexander, Doug, 32Almarz Jr., Flix D., 16

Arbizu-Sabater, Victoria, 27

Babcock, Matthew, 37

Barr, Juliana, 10

Barragan, Jose, 30

Bean, Christopher B., 41

Behnken, Brian, 9

Bemis, Jonathan M., 35

Benoit, Patricia, 2Bilhartz, Terry D., 20

Black, Linda J., 44

Blomquist, Justin, 23

Boswell, Angela, 38

Botson, Michael, 8

Bowman, Tim, 3

Brice, Donaly, 41

Brookins, Julia, 14

Bruscino Jr., Thomas A., 36Bruseth, Jim, 10

Buenger, Walter, 13

Bullock, Karen, 25

Burlbaw, Lynn M., 44

Bush, William S., 26

Butler, Patrick H., 17

Caldwell Jr., Robert B. , 37

Campbell, Mary Margaret, 42

Campbell, Randolph B. Mike, 40Cannon, Laura, 4

Cannon, Weldon, 2

Cantu, Carlos, 11

Carpenter, Kyle, 14

Casillas, Diego, 3

Catsam, Derek Charles, 36

Cheatwood, Adrian Derral, 24

Christy, Jamie, 27

Clark, Emily J., 22Cobb, Jennifer, 31

Cole, Stephanie, 6

Colvin, Matthew, 23

Coronado, Ral, 29

Courmier, Sharon Michelle, 12

Crimm, Caroline Castillo, 14

Cullen, David, 9

Cummins, Light, 31

Cummins, Victoria H., 22

Cunningham, Sean P., 4

Cure, Stephen, 40Davidson, Mark, 32

Dawson, Joseph G., 34

De la Teja, Frank, 10

DeHart, Kendra K., 31

Denney, David, 10

Dewey, Alicia, 3

Daz, George T., 34

Dobak, William A., 1

Duncan, Robert J., 42Durso, Cassandre, 12

Dykes-Hoffmann, Judith, 38

Eldridge, Austin, 40

Enrquez, Sandra, 11

Fisher, Lewis F., 33

Franklin, Catharine R., 19

Frear, Yvonne, 43

Galan, Francis X., 16

Gallay, Alan, 37Garrett-Scott, Shennette, 22

Gerleman, David J., 13

Glasrud, Bruce, 8

Gonzales, Trinidad, 15

Gonzalez, Jerry, 11

Gorman, John W., 41

Gould, Sarah Z., 24

Gower, Patricia Ellen, 22

Guidotti-Herman, Nicole, 29Gunn, Brenda, 30

Gustafson, Andrew, 27

Hamilton, Blaine C., 35

Haynes, Sam, 5

Hernandez, Jose Angel, 21

Hewitt, Harry, 34

Hightower, Irby, 33

Hindes, Kay, 23

Howell, Kenneth, 13Hudson, Linda Sybert, 7

Jankowski, Valentine, 18

Jodziewicz, Thomas, 18

Johnson, David R., 24

Kelly, James B., 42

Kirchenbauer, Amy, 38

Session Participants

66


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Knarr, Mary L., 12

Knight, Larry, 15

Kossie-Chernyshev, Karen, 35Krochmal, Max, 43

Lambert, Mark, 30

Langston, Scott M., 20

Lavergne, Gary, 32

Lerner, Mitchell, 9

Levario, Miguel, 21

Liles, Debbie, 7

Littlejohn, Jeffrey L., 26

Locke, Joseph, 20Luskey, Brian, 5

Marks, Paula Mitchell, 6

Maroney, James, 8

Martin, Kristen, 40

Martinello, Marian L., 24

Martinez, Valerie, 4

McCaslin, Richard, 1

McElhany, Gary D., 35

McGee, Anita, 44McInnis, Verity, 1

Miller, David, 34

Moneyhon, Carl, 13

Montgomery, Evelyn, 17

Morris, Gwin, 25

Nelson, R. Nicholas, 7

Paul, Jennifer, 31

Pfeiffer, Fred N., 33

Pfeiffer, Maria Watson, 17Pigott, Kelly, 25

Pitre, Merline, 9

Porter, Amy, 28

Pugsley, William, 32

Rakoczy, Lila, 26

Ramos, Ral A., 29

Rincones, Cassandra, 15

Robinson, Jack Clark, 18

Rodriguez, Alberto, 15

Rodriguez, Rudi, 16Rodriguez, Samantha, 11

Romero Jr., Daniel Castro, 37

Rushing, Amy, 30

Saxon, Gerald, 5

Schlereth, Eric, 5

Sharpless, Rebecca, 6

Shelton, Robert, 8

Shockley, Candice N., 38

Smith, Thomas Ty, 19Smith, Stephen, 23

Sokol, Jason, 9

Stallings, Chelsea, 43

Stevens, Kenneth, 27

Stuntz, Jean A., 22

Tamez, Jared, 3

Taylor, Lonn, 17

Thompson, Jerry, 19

Thonhoff, Robert H., 16Tijerina, Andres, 14

Tomka, Steve A., 23

Tootle, Stephen, 36

Torget, Andrew J., 7

Tracy, Joshua, 4

Tullock, Samuel, 2

Turner, Elizabeth Hayes, 6

Untiedt, Kenneth L., 42

Valerio-Jimnez, Omar, 29Van Hoy, Teresa, 21

Watson, Samuel, 1

Watt, Robert N., 19

Weller, Eddie, 2

Williams, Michael E., 25

Woods, Randall, 9

Wright, Robert, 18


70/72


71/72

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