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TABLE OF CONTENTS


Overview

Agency History

Scope and Contents of the Records

Organizationt of the Records

Restrictions

Index Terms

Related Material

Administrative Information

Description of Series

Meeting agenda and minutes of Trust Fund associated boards, 1989-1999,

Preservation grant reports, 1981-1985,

Endangered historic properties needs assessment files, 1987-1993, 1998 (bulk 1987-1991),

Texas State Library and Archives Commission

Texas Historical Commission, Architecture Division:

An Inventory of Records at the Texas State Archives, 1981-1999



Overview

Creator:Texas Historical Commission. Architecture Division.
Title:Records
Dates:1981-1999
Abstract:These records consist of grant reports, minutes, agenda, correspondence, clippings, photographs, and needs assessment files of the Architecture Division of the Texas Historical Commission, dating 1981-1999. Records document meetings of several trust fund associated boards (Texas Preservation Trust Fund Committee, the Advisory Board of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund, the Guardians of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund and the Architecture Committee Trust Fund Advisory Board), the assessment of preservation needs for endangered historic properties, and restoration work on historical buildings through preservation grant funding.
Quantity:6.12 cubic ft.
Repository: Texas State Archives

Agency History

The Texas State Historical Survey Committee was created on a temporary basis in 1953 (Senate Concurrent Resolution 44, 53rd Legislature, Regular Session) to administer a comprehensive state program for historical preservation; it was given more permanent status in 1957 (Senate Bill 426, 55th Legislature, Regular Session). The Committee became the Texas Historical Commission in 1973 (House Bill 1512, 63rd Legislature, Regular Session).

The Texas Historical Commission is composed of eighteen members appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate, serving overlapping six-year terms. Members must be citizens of Texas who have demonstrated an interest in the preservation of the state's historical heritage, and represent all geographical areas of Texas. Beginning in 1995, the membership must include a professional archeologist, a professional historian, and a licensed architect; and two of the members must be from counties with populations of less than 50,000. The governor names the chairperson. The members appoint an executive director to administer the agency. In 1998 the commission had a staff of about 100 employees.

The mission of the commission is to protect and preserve the state's historic and prehistoric resources for the use, education, economic benefit, and enjoyment of present and future generations. The main functions of the agency are to identify, preserve, interpret, and maintain historic and archeological sites. Duties of the agency include preservation consultation with the public; providing leadership to heritage organizations and county historical commissions; working with communities to protect Texas' architectural heritage, including operation of the Texas Main Street Program; administering the state's historical marker program; working with property owners to save archeological sites on private land; ensuring archeological sites are protected as land is developed for public construction projects; consulting with citizens and groups to nominate properties for historical and archeological landmark status and for the National Register of Historic Places; and making historical attractions a cornerstone of the Texas travel industry. The Commission also maintains the Historic Sites Atlas (a database of information on 200,000 historic sites in Texas); is involved with the LaSalle excavations; and was involved with the development of the Bob Bullock State History Museum in Austin.

In the late 1990s, the Texas Historical Commission went through an agency restructuring in which several divisions were combined. The agency now contains seven divisions that carry out the responsibilities of the agency. The Administration Division oversees budgetary, planning, and other executive functions. The Community Heritage Division operates the Main Street Program, the Heritage Tourism Program, and the Certified Local Government Program. The Archeology Division administers the archeological programs of the agency in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act and the Antiquities Code of Texas. The Architecture Division administers architectural grants, monitors the state's National Historical Landmarks and reviews proposed changes to Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks. The History Programs Division operates the National Register Program and the Local History Program. The Marketing Communications Division issues a monthly newsletter, The Medallion, provides production services for other departments, assists with public outreach, and helps coordinate the agency's annual museum conference. Staff Services handles personnel, accounting, and other staff functions.

The Division of Architecture administers architectural grants through the Texas Preservation Trust Fund Grant Program, monitors the state's National Historic Landmarks and reviews proposed changes to Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks. It also monitors and provides technical consultation on the restoration and adaptive reuse of the state's architectural resources.

There are several boards associated with the Texas Historical Commission. The State Board of Review evaluates nominations to the National Register of Historic Places. The Antiquities Advisory Board evaluates nominations for State Archeological Landmark status and considers issues associated with the Antiquities Code of Texas. The Guardians of Texas Preservation Trust Fund cultivates and develops sources of support for the trust fund and advises the commission of potential donors of property or other assets. The Advisory Board of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund makes recommendations on Trust Fund grant allocations and advises on matters relating to more efficient utilization or enhancement of the fund. The Main Street Interagency Council evaluates applications for the Main Street programs.

The Texas Antiquities Committee was affiliated with the Texas Historical Commission until it was abolished in 1995. The Texas Antiquities Committee was created by Senate Bill 58, 61st Legislature, 2nd Called Session (1969). This committee was the legal custodian of all state archeological resources and it adopted rules to protect and preserve these resources. It designated state archeological landmarks, issued permits for activities that impacted archeological sites, oversaw staff efforts to ensure compliance with the Texas Antiquities Code, maintained an inventory of items recovered and retained by the State of Texas, and contracted or otherwise provided for discovery operations and scientific investigations of sunken or abandoned ships and their contents. In 1995, the committee was abolished (Senate Bill 365, 74th Legislature, Regular Session). Its duties were absorbed by the Texas Historical Commission and are carried out through its Archeology Division. The legislation that abolished the Antiquities Committee allowed for an advisory body to be created to assist the Texas Historical Commission on issues relating to the Antiquities Code of Texas. In 1995, the THC created the Texas Antiquities Advisory Board. The Board provides recommendations on proposed State Archeological Landmarks designations and assists in resolving disputes regarding issuance of Texas Antiquities permits.

Also affiliated with the Texas Historical Commission between 1971 and 1983 was the Texas Historical Resources Development Council. The Council promoted communication among its member agencies in their coordinated efforts to develop and publicize the historical resources of Texas.

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Scope and Contents of the Records

These records consist of grant reports, minutes, agenda, correspondence, clippings, photographs, and needs assessment files of the Architecture Division of the Texas Historical Commission, dating 1981-1999. Records document meetings of several trust fund associated boards (Texas Preservation Trust Fund Committee, the Advisory Board of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund, the Guardians of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund and the Architecture Committee Trust Fund Advisory Board), the assessment of preservation needs for endangered historic properties, and restoration work on historical buildings through preservation grant funding.

This finding aid describes one series of the Texas Historical Commission records. See Texas Historical Commission: An Overview of Records for more records series.

To prepare this inventory, the described materials were cursorily reviewed to delineate series, to confirm the accuracy of contents lists, to provide an estimate of dates covered, and to determine record types.

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Organizationt of the Records

These records are organized into three series.
Meeting agenda and minutes of Trust Fund associated boards, 1989-1999, 0.24 cubic ft.
Preservation grant reports, 1981-1985, 2.59 cubic ft.
Endangered historic properties needs assessment files, 1987-1993, 1998 (bulk 1987-1991), 3.29 cubic ft.

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Restrictions

Restrictions on Access

None.

Restrictions on Use

Most records created by Texas state agencies are not copyrighted and may be freely used in any way. State records also include materials received by, not created by, state agencies. Copyright remains with the creator. The researcher is responsible for complying with U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.).

Researchers are required to use gloves when viewing photographs in the Archives.

Technical Requirements

None.

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Index Terms

The terms listed here were used to catalog the records. The terms can be used to find similar or related records.
Corporate Names:
Texas Preservation Trust Fund. Advisory Board.
Texas Preservation Trust Fund. Committee.
Texas Preservation Trust Fund
Texas Preservation Trust Fund. Guardians
Subjects:
Historic buildings--Texas.
Advisory boards--Texas.
Historic sites--Texas--Preservation.
Historic buildings--Texas--Conservation and restoration.
Places:
Texas--Cultural policy.
Document Types:
Minutes--Texas--Cultural policy--1989-1999.
Reports--Texas--Cultural policy--1981-1985.
Photographs--Texas--Cultural policy--1981-1993, 1998.
Questionnaires--Texas--Cultural policy--1987-1993, 1998.
Functions:
Protection of historic sites.
Historic preservation.

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Related Material

The following materials are offered as possible sources of further information on the agencies and subjects covered by the records. The listing is not exhaustive.

Texas State Archives
Ruffini Collection, [ca. 1877]-1937, undated (bulk 1883-1912, undated), 1.65 cubic ft., 626 architectural drawings, 21 prints and photographs, 1 artifact [There are related Ruffini materials for several structures in the series Preservation grant reports and the series Endangered historic properties needs assessment files.]
Publications
Endangered Historic Properties, by the Texas Historical Commission, 1989, revised 1991

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Administrative Information

Preferred Citation

(Identify the item and cite the series), Architecture Division records, Texas Historical Commission. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.

Accession Information

Accession numbers: 1984/070, 1987/038, 1999/118, 1999/174, 2000/075

These records were transferred to the Archives and Information Services Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission by the Texas Historical Commission on December 12, 1983; and November 4, 1986; June 24 and December 7, 1999; and by the Texas Documents Collection of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission on March 5, 1999.

Processing Information

Laura K. Saegert, November 1999, July 2001

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Detailed Description of the Records

 

Meeting agenda and minutes of Trust Fund associated boards, 1989-1999,
0.24 cubic ft.

These records are meeting agenda and minutes of the Texas Historical Commission's Texas Preservation Trust Fund Committee, the Advisory Board of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund, the Guardians of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund, and the Architecture Committee of the Historical Commission, dating 1989-1999. The majority of the records document the actions taken by the Trust Fund Committee, the Advisory Board, and the Guardians. The minutes mainly discuss nominations, grant awards, and appointments to the boards associated with the operation of the Trust Fund. Further meeting materials can be found in a series available at the Historical Commission, in the Division of Architecture, also titled Meeting agenda and minutes of Trust Fund associated boards.
Also present, in a limited amount, are copies of minutes and agenda from the Architecture Committee of the THC. The Architecture Committee is composed of members of the Historical Commission, which oversees architectural related activities of the agency's Division of Architecture, including those which may concern architectural grants of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund. According to agency staff, the record copies of the minutes of the Architecture Committee are filed with the minutes of the Texas Historical Commission.
Historical sketch
The Texas Preservation Trust Fund was created in 1989 by the 71st Legislature to provide a stable source of funding for preservation landmarks throughout the state. The goal of the program is to support property owners in the preservation of historic and archeological landmarks that would otherwise be lost. The Advisory Board of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund consists of professionals appointed by the Texas Historical Commission to make recommendations on trust fund grant projects and to advise the Commission on matters relating to more efficient utilization or enhancement of the trust fund. The Guardians of the Texas Preservation Trust Fund is a group of distinguished Texans appointed by the Historical Commission to cultivate and develop sources of support for the trust fund, and to advise the Commission of possible donors of property or other assets. These members also serve as spokespersons and ambassadors to local political and public organizations.
Arrangement
These records are arranged chronologically.
Preferred Citation
(Identify the item), Meeting agenda and minutes of Trust Fund associated boards, Architecture Division records, Texas Historical Commission. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Accession Information
Accession number: 1999/174
These records were transferred to the Archives and Information Services Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission by the Texas Historical Commission on June 24, 1999.
Processed by
Laura K. Saegert, November 1999
Texas Preservation Trust Fund (TPTF) meetings, minutes and agenda
Box
1999/174TPTF Committee meetings, 1989-1990
TPTF Committee meeting, 1991
Advisory Board meeting, September 1991
Guardians annual meeting, October 1991
Advisory Board meeting, January 1992
TPTF Committee meetings, February and April 1992
TPTF Committee, Guardians, and Advisory Board meetings, April and July 1992
Advisory Board meeting, August 1992
TPTF Committee meeting, September 1992
TPTF Committee meeting, January 1993
Advisory Board, February 1993
Guardians annual meeting, April 1993
TPTF Committee meeting, April 1993
Advisory Board meeting, October 1993
Guardians annual meeting, April 1994
TPTF Committee meeting and Architecture Committee meeting, October 1994
Advisory Board meeting, January 1995
TPTF Committee meeting and Guardians annual meeting, July 1996
Advisory Board meeting, October 1996
TPTF Committee meeting and Architecture Committee meetings, January and May 1997
Guardians annual meeting, September 1997
Advisory Board meeting, October 1997
TPTF Committee meeting and Architecture Committee meeting, October 1997
Advisory Board meeting, May 1998
Guardians annual meeting, July 1998
Advisory Board meeting, October 1998
Architecture Committee meeting, October 1998, April 1999

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Preservation grant reports, 1981-1985,
2.59 cubic ft.

Historical sketch
The Historic Preservation Grant Program was developed in 1981 to provide financial assistance to nonprofit organizations and political subdivisions of the state that were carrying out, planning, acquiring, or developing projects involving historic structures. Eligible buildings included Recorded Texas Historic Landmark designated properties, historic county courthouses, and buildings listed on the National Register. State grant funding is now made available through the Texas Preservation Grant Fund Program.
These are historic preservation grant project completion reports by the Texas Historical Commission of various historic properties, including the Elisabet Ney Studio, county courthouses, old homes, churches, homesteads, and a railroad depot. Dates of the reports are 1981-1985. These reports contain a narrative of the renovation work done, copies of deed restrictions, a fiscal report for the project, and photographs and/or slides of the facility, including views prior to, during, and after the construction was completed. Most of the photographs are 8 by 10 inch black and white prints, but a few color prints are also present. Also, a few of the photographs are copies of historic prints of the facilities dating from much earlier this century. Some of the slides and photographs may be missing from the reports.
Arrangement
These reports are arranged by fiscal year, then alphabetically by county.
Restrictions on Access
None.
Restrictions on Use
Researchers are required to use gloves when viewing photographs in the Archives.
Preferred Citation
(Identify the item), Preservation grant reports, Architecture Division records, Texas Historical Commission records, Texas Historical Commission. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Accession Information
Accession numbers: 1984/070, 1987/038, 1999/118
These records were transferred to the Archives and Information Services Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission by by the Texas Historical Commission on December 12, 1983 and November 4, 1986; and from the Texas Documents Collection of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission on March 5, 1999.
Processed by
Laura K. Saegert, July 2001
Texas Historic Preservation Grant Completion Reports, FY 1982
Box
1984/70-1Austin County, Old Austin County Jail
[2 folders]
Bowie County, Old Offenhauser Building
Brazoria County, Old Brazoria County Courthouse
[2 folders]
Brazos County, Cavitt Homestead
Caldwell County, Caldwell County Courthouse
Colorado County, Colorado County Courthouse
[2 folders]
Ector County, White-Pool House
El Paso County, Women's Club of El Paso
[2 folders]
Freestone County, Trinity-Brazos Valley RR Depot
Galveston County, Old First National Bank
Galveston County, Powhatan House
Gillespie County, Old Gillespie County Courthouse
Guadalupe County, Moore House
Hays County, Hays County Courthouse
Houston County, Downes-Aldrich House
[2 folders]
Box
1984/70-2Jackson County, Texana Presbyterian Church
Johnson County, Carnegie Library Building
Kendall County, Arno Schwelthelm Building
Liberty County, Gillard-Duncan House
[3 folders]
Navarro County, Temple Beth El
Travis County, Elisabet Ney Studio
[3 folders]
Wilson County, Wilson County Courthouse
Texas Historic Preservation Grant Completion Reports, FY 1983
Box
1984/70-2Bexar County, Bexar County Courthouse
Brazoria County, Old Brazoria County Courthouse
Brooks County, Brooks County Courthouse
Caldwell County, Caldwell County Courthouse
Collin County, Farrell Wilson Farmstead
[2 folders]
Box
1984/70-3Galveston County, Ashton Villa
[3 folders]
Galveston County, Powhatan House
Goliad County, Firehouse Museum
Harris County, Christ Church Cathedral
[2 folders]
Houston County, Downes Aldrich House
[2 folders]
Potter County, Shelton Houghton House
[2 folders]
Tom Green County, Ft. Concho Quartermaster's Storehouse
Wilson County, Wilson County Courthouse
Texas Historic Preservation Grant Completion Reports, FY 1984
Box
1999/118-1Bexar County, Bexar County Courthouse
Brown County, Brown County Museum of History
[2 folders]
Burleson County, Thomas J. Kraithchar, Jr. House
[2 folders]
Calhoun County, Calhoun County Jail
[2 folders]
Dallas County, Dallas County Criminal Courts Building
Gillespie County, Old County Courthouse (Memorial Library)
Harris County, Houston Negro Hospital
Harrison County, Harrison County Old Courthouse
[2 folders]
Lampasas County, St. Mary's Episcopal Church
[2 folders]
Robertson County, Calvert Park Pavilion
Smith County, Carnegie Public Library
[2 folders]
Box
1999/118-2Travis County, Austin Women's Club
[2 folders]
Travis County, Laguna Gloria Art Museum
[2 folders]
Travis County, the Lundeberg Bakery Building
[2 folders]
Williamson County, St. James Episcopal Church
Texas Historic Preservation Grant Completion Reports, FY 1985
Box
1987/38-1Anderson County, Anderson County Courthouse
[2 folders]
Bexar County, Bexar County Courthouse
Brazoria County, Old Brazoria County Courthouse
Dallas County, Dallas County Courthouse - "Old Red"
Denton County, Denton County Courthouse
[2 folders]
Donley County, Donley County Courthouse
Harrison County, Old Harrison County Courthouse
[2 folders]
Lampasas County, Lampasas County Courthouse
Llano County, Llano County Courthouse
Presidio County, Presidio County Courthouse
[3 folders]
Uvalde County, Uvalde County Courthouse
Wilson County, Wilson County Courthouse

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Endangered historic properties needs assessment files, 1987-1993, 1998 (bulk 1987-1991),
3.29 cubic ft.

These records are needs assessment forms, correspondence, clippings, photographs, a summary of the property needs for restoration, and printouts from the database created from this inventory that summarizes data from the needs assessment forms. Dates covered are 1987-1993, 1998 (bulk 1987-1991). This series contains information gathered on endangered historic properties by the Texas Historical Commission. Dates reflect when the forms were filled out for the inventory, contemporary correspondence, and updates to the forms/database reports. They do not include dates of earlier materials used by the Historical Commission to supplement the forms, such a copies of Historical Marker files, photocopies of photographs, copies of articles, etc. This data was gathered initially for the book Endangered Historic Properties, published in 1989, revised in 1991. Files are not present for properties surveyed since the last publication in 1991, those are still on file at the Historical Commission. Also present are publication development files, including database reports, photographs used, clippings, copies of some needs assessment forms, correspondence, an executive summary of data gathered, and production costs. Correspondents are primarily Historical Commission staff, property owners, and local historical commissions or other local officials.
The most comprehensive source of data about these properties is the needs assessment form. These forms include the date the information was gathered, county, name and location of the property, owner and address, historical designations (National Register, State Archeological Landmark, etc.), property status (public/private ownership, is/is not income producing, is/is not under legal protection), property needs (construction/non-construction, description of need, estimate of total cost), and contact source. The description often includes a brief history of the property. If a building inventoried was demolished, a note is present on the form about the demolition. Although the form requests photographs be attached, very few are present in these particular files, but photocopies of photographs are often filed. Properties inventoried include private residences, public buildings, commercial buildings, cemeteries, and archeological sites. Some properties have two sets of inventories, with a 1990-1991 update done for properties inventoried initially in 1987.
The needs assessment inventory, as part of a national preservation needs assessment program, was undertaken to identify and document the most threatened historic properties in the state, some of which have since been demolished. In recent years the agency has listed the ten most endangered properties in its biennial report to the legislature. Copies of the book, Endangered Historic Properties, Texas Historical Commission, 1989, and 1991, can be found in the Texas Documents Collection of the Library and Archives Commission.
Arrangement
The files are arranged alphabetically in two groups: Publication development files and Historic property files. The publication development files are arranged topically, the historic property files are arranged alphabetically by county, then by city/town, then by property.
Related Material
The following materials are offered as possible sources of further information on the agencies and subjects covered by the records. The listing is not exhaustive.
Publications
Endangered Historic Properties, by the Texas Historical Commission, 1989, revised 1991
Preferred Citation
(Identify the item), Endangered historic properties needs assessment files, Architecture Division records, Texas Historical Commission. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Accession Information
Accession number: 2000/075
These records were transferred to the Archives and Information Services Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission by the Texas Historical Commission on December 7, 1999.
Processed by
Laura K. Saegert, August 2001
Publication development files, Endangered Historic Properties
Box
2000/075-1Endangered properties book:
Changes/additions, 1991-1998
[2 folders]
Sales, 1992
Newclippings
[empty]
Production costs, 1991
Needs assessment forms
[blank]
Executive summary, 1991
Database reports, 1990-1991
Photos, 1989, 1991
Demolished buildings, 1990-1993
Endangered properties book (1st ed.):
Newclippings, 1989-1990
Executive summary, 1989
Sales, 1989
Database reports, 1989
Needs assessment forms
[blank]
Historically black colleges and universities - threatened resources, 1988
Historic property files
Box
2000/075-1Anderson County:
Palestine:
Dilley Building, 1990
Mt. Vernon A.M.E. Church, 1987, 1990
Pace McDonald site, 1989
Aransas County:
Fulton vicinity, Kent-Crane shell midden, [1990]
Fulton, City Hall Building, 1987, 1990
Lamar, Bunker Residence ruins, 1987, 1990
Rockport:
Dr. John W. Baylor Home, 1990
Fulton Gibson House, 1990
Hoopes Smith House, 1990
Johnson or Orleans Home, 1990
Rockport Methodist Manse, 1987, 1990
Rockport Railroad Depot, 1990
Sorenson Home, 1990
Sorenson Mercantile Building, 1990
Archer County:
Windhorst, Ostermann General Store, 1987
Atascosa County:
Jourdanton, Old Atascosa County Jail, 1987, 1990
Austin County:
Bellville, Austin County Jail, 1988
Bandera County:
Hernandez site, [1990]
Bastrop County:
Bastrop:
Bastrop Christian Church, 1990
Bastrop Opera House, 1990
Casino (German/American School), 1990
Elgin, Union Depot, 1990
McDade:
McDade Museum, 1990
Seigmund's Store, 1987
Paige, Old Paige Railroad Depot, 1990
Box
2000/075-2Bee County:
Beeville:
Bee County Courthouse, 1991
Rialto Theater, 1991
Bell County:
Bartlett, Bartlett Grammer School, 1990
Holland, Kuhlman Civic Center, 1987, 1990
Temple:
Governor James Ferguson Home, 1990
William T.J. Hartrick Home, 1990
Pepper Creek Archeological District, 1990
Bexar County:
Cepada Site, [1990]
Mission Parkway Archeological District, [1990]
Panther Springs Creek Site, [1990]
San Antonio:
Aztec Theatre and Office Building, 1991
Band Building - Fort Sam Houston, 1987
Bluebonnet Hotel, 1988
Desmazieres House, 1991
Hot Wells Bath House, 1987-1988
Koatzsch-Griesenbach Home, 1991
Kress Building, 1991
Maverick Building, 1991
Mother House, 1987, 1989
Robert E. Lee Hotel, 1991
San Fernando Cathedral, 1991
Southern Pacific Railroad Station, 1991
Spanish Governor's Palace, 1991
Old Sullivan Carriage House, 1987-1988
Blanco County:
Blanco, Old Blanco County Courthouse, [1987], 1990
Johnson City:
Crofts Feed Mill, 1991
Grape Creek School, 1991
Sandy community, Spring Creek School House, 1987, 1990
Bosque County:
Meridian, Bosque County Courthouse, 1988-1989
Bowie County:
Boston:
Old Bowie County Courthouse, 1987, 1990
Old Bowie County Jail, 1987, 1991
A.J. Hatchel Mound, [1990]
Texarkana:
Ghia Mansion, 1987, 1990
Jamison Building, 1991
McCartney Hotel, 1987, 1990
Union Station, 1990
Wooten Springs Cemetery, 1987, 1990
Brazoria County:
Angleton, Brazoria County Historical Museum, 1987, 1990
Brazoria, Old Masonic Lodge, 1987-1989
East Columbia, Ammon Underwood House, 1987-1990
West Columbia, Sweeny-Waddy Log Cabin, 1990
Brazos County:
Bryan, Old Carnegie Library Building, 1990
Brewster County:
Big Bend National Park, Mariscal Mine, 1988
Terlingua:
Perry Mansion, 1987-1988
Perry School, 1987-1988
St. Agnes Catholic Church, 1987
Terlingua Theatre, 1990
Briscoe County:
Site 41BI237, [1990]
Brown County:
Brownwood:
Coggin and Brothers Bank, 1990-1991
Old Brown County Jail, 1987-1988
Burleson County:
Caldwell, Santa Fe Railroad Depot, [1987]
Caldwell County:
Lockhart:
Caldwell County Courthouse, 1990
M.A. Withers House, 1987-1989
Luling, Zedler Mills, 1989
Tilmon, Tilmon Community Club, 1988-1989
Calhoun County:
Matagorda Island, Matagorda Island Lighthouse, 1988-1989
Callahan County:
Baird, Texas and Pacific Depot, 1988, 1991
Clyde, Old Section Foreman's House on Texas Pacific Railroad, 1989
Cameron County:
Brazos-Santiago Depot, [1990]
Brownsville:
Brulay Plantation, 1987-1989
Kowalski-Dennett House, 1988-1989
Oscar Dancy Building, 1987-1989
Pacheco Store and Hide Yard, 1990
Texas Southmost College (Fort Brown), 1987-1989
Palo Alto Battlefield, [1990]
Ricon de Guajardo Site, 1988-1989
Carson County:
Panhandle:
Old First National Bank Building, 1987-1990
Santa Fe Railroad Depot - Texas City Hall, 1987-1990
Chambers County:
Anahuac:
Chambersia, 1987, 1990
Round Point, 1987, 1990
Dr. N.T. Schilling Medical Office Museum, 1987, 1990
Cotton Lake Site, [1990]
Presidio de San Augustin de Amumada, [1990]
Wallisville, Union Church of Anahuac, 1987, 1990
Cherokee County, correspondence re: assessments, 1992
Childress County:
Childress:
Childress City Hall, 1988
Childress County Courthouse, 1990
Childress Municipal Airfield Hangar #1, 1988
Childress Municipal Airfield Hangar #2, 1988
Clay County:
Henrietta, Clay County Jail, 1988-1989
Cochran County:
Morton, Winder Store, ca. 1990
Coke County:
Bronte, Sante Fe Railroad Depot, 1987-1988
Robert Lee, Coke County Museum, 1988
Coleman County:
Santa Anna, Residence at 408 Mountain Oak Road, 1988
Collin County:
Farmersville, Ball House, 1988
McKinney:
Old Collin County Courthouse, 1990
Collin County Prison, 1988
Colorado County:
John Stafford Plantation House/Ranch House, 1990
Comal County:
Fischer, Fischer Store, 1987-1988
Comanche County:
Comanche, Comanche Railroad Depot, 1989
Concho County:
Millersville, WPA High School Gymnasium, 1989
Cooke County:
Dillard Site, [1990]
Box
2000/075-3Gainesville:
Carnegie Library, 1987
Cheaney Building, 1987
Cooke County Courthouse, 1987
Downtown Commercial Historic District, 1987
Farm Labor Building, 1987
Old First National Bank/Saunders Building, 1987
First United Methodist Church, 1987
Gainesville Opera House, 1987-1988
J.G. Garrett Homes - Church Street, 1987
Jess B. Hays Grocery, [1990]
Hosapple Saloon/Levine Building, 1987
Kilgore/King Building, 1987
Kilgore-Morse House, 1987
Potter-King-Pemberton House, 1987
Santa Fe Passenger Depot, 1987
Schad and Pulte Building, 1987
Southwest Gainesville Proposed District, 1987
St. James A.M.E. Church, 1987
Tyler and Simpson Building, 1990
Myra, Maxwell Drug Store, 1987-1988
Rural Gainesville County:
Old Marysville School and Masonic Lodge, 1987
Nelson Log Cabin, 1987
John Ware Farm Complex, 1987
Cottle County:
Paducah, Paducah Station, 1989
Crockett County:
Site 41CX110, [1990]
Crosby County:
Ralls:
John W. Ralls Building - Museum, 1987-1990
Ralls Depot, 1988, 1991
Dallas County:
Coppell, Old Coppell Drugstore Site, [1990]
Dallas:
807 Elm St., [1990]
B.F. Avery and Sons Building, 1990
Emerson Brantingham Building, 1987, [1990]
F.A. Brown Farm Home, 1987-1989
John Neely Bryan Cabin, 1987-1989
Cedar Springs Place, 1991
Dallas County Criminal Courts Building, 1987-1989
Elizabeth Chapel, 1987-1990
Fair Park, 1991
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1990
Harlan Building, 1987-1989
Houston Street Viaduct, 1987-1990
Kouandouitch House, 1987-1989
Penn Farm, 1987-1988
Old Red Courthouse, 1987-1989
Purse Building, 1987-1989
Sacred Heart Cathedral, 1988-1989
Texas School Book Depository, 1987-1989
The Village in Winnetka Heights, 1987-1989
Woodlawn - Parkland Hospital, 1991
Denton Creek Archeological Complex, [1990]
Dawson County:
Lamesa, O'Quinn Building, ca. 1990
Denton County:
Site 41DN2, [1990]
Tollie Gilbert Site (41DN4), [1990]
Donley County:
Clarendon, Donley County Courthouse, 1987-1991
Greenbelt Site, [1990]
Duval County:
San Diego, General Store, 1989
Ector County:
Odessa:
First City Hall, 1987-1990
Henderson Drug Building, 1987-1991
The Parker House, 1987, 1990
Edwards County:
Rocksprings, Old Edwards County Jail, 1987-1989
El Paso County:
El Paso, Plaza Motor Hotel, 1990
Northgate Site (41EP6), [1990]
San Elizario:
The Garcia House, 1987
Los Portales Building, 1987-1988
Merchant's House, 1988
San Elizario Catholic Church, 1987-1988
San Elizario Jail, 1988
Ysleta, Ysleta Mission, 1987-1988
Ellis County:
Ennis, Farrar House, 1991
Waxahachie:
Old City Calaboose, 1987, 1990
Old Citizens Bank, 1987, 1989
William Koger House, 1987-1988
Missouri, Kansas, Texas Railway Depot, 1990
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1988, 1990
Wyatt Law Office, 1987, 1990
Falls County:
Westphalia, Old General Store, 1987
Fannin County:
Bonham:
First Christian Church, 1987, 1991
Nunn House, 1988, 1990
Trenton, Trenton High School, 1987, 1990
Fayette County:
Dubina:
General Store, 1990
Simon Pytlovany House, 1988
Plum, Morgan Mercantile, 1989
Fisher County:
Roby, Roby Northern Railroad Station, 1988-1989
Floyd County:
Antelope Cemetery, 1987
Floydada:
Barrow Building, 1987, 1990
Floyd County Historical Museum, 1987, 1990
Sandhill Community, Merrell Cemetery, 1987-1990
Foard County:
Crowell, Old Depot (now County Library), 1988
Franklin County:
Hopewell, Drummond Home, 1991
Mt. Vernon, Henry Clay Thouston Home, 1991
Frio County:
Frio, Old Frio County Courthouse, 1987-1989
Gaines County:
Cedar Lake Archeological District, [1990]
Box
2000/075-4Galveston County:
Galveston:
1860 Charles W. Adams House, 1989
John L. Darragh House, ca. 1990
First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1988-1990
Point Bolivar Lighthouse, 1987-1990
Rosenberg Home for Women, 1988-1990
St. Joseph's Church, 1987-1990
Texas Heroes Monument, 1987-1990
Point Bolivar, Fort Travis Historical Park, 1987-1990
U.S.S. Hatteras (41GV68), 1990
U.S.S. Westfield, 1990
Will-of-the-Wisp (41GV90), 1990
Garza County:
Cowhead Mesa Archeological District, [1990]
Goliad County:
Goliad, Goliad Memorial Auditorium, 1987-1992
Gonzales County:
Gonzales, Braches House, 1987
Gray County:
Pampa, Water Pump Station #1 - Memorial, 1988-1991
Grayson County:
Denison, McDaniel Jr. High School (old Denison High School), 1991
Gregg County:
Gladewater, Rock Springs Schoolhouse, 1987, 1990
Kilgore, Robertson Place, 1987, 1990
Kinsloe Site, [1990]
Grimes County:
Anderson:
Anderson Hotel, 1991
Grimes County Courthouse, 1990
Navasota:
207-209 Railroad Street, 1991
211-213 Railroad Street, [1991]
Hall County:
Memphis, Memphis Compress, 1989
Hall County:
Turkey, Turkey High School, 1987
Hamilton County:
Indian Gap, Indian Gap School, 1987
Hansford County:
Spearman, Stationmaster's House Museum, 1988-1990
Hardeman County:
Quanah:
Panhandle Compress, 1989
Quanah, Acme and Pacific Depot, 1987-1989
Hardin County:
Sour Lake, Pre World War I residence, 1987-1989
Harris County:
Bunker Hill Village, William V. Thaxton House, 1991
De Zavala Cemetery, [1990]
Houston:
Alexander House, 1991
Hawkins House, 1987-1991
443-445 Heights Boulevard, 1987, 1991
Heights Boulevard Thoroughfare, 1987-1990
Houston Heights Fire Station, 1987, 1991
Heights Theater, 1987-1990
Hidalgo Park Kiosko, 1987-1991
Houston Light Guard Armory, 1990
Macatee Building, 1990
McGowan House, 1991
Pillot Building, 1988-1991
Rice Hotel, 1988-1991
Smith House, 1991
Texas State Hotel, 1991
U.S.S. Texas Battleship, 1987, 1991
Pasadena:
Pomeroy Homestead, 1987, 1991
Strawberry House, 1987-1991
Seabrook, Casa Mare, demolished, April 1992
Site 41HR617, [1990]
Site 41HR14, [1990]
Harrison County:
Gus Jones Site (41HS15), [1990]
Marshall:
Ginocchio Hotel, 1991
Old Harrison County Courthouse, 1990-1991
Hotel Marshall, 1990
Sam Houston Elementary School, 1990
Texas/Pacific Railroad Depot, 1990-1991
Hartley County:
Channing, United Methodist Church, 1987, 1990
Hays County:
Dripping Springs, Dr. Joseph M. Pound House, 1990
Kyle, Old Stone Barn and Carriage House, 1990
San Marcos:
Belger Cahill Lime Kiln, 1990
Charles S. Cock Home, 1990
Fisher Hall, 1990
Fort Street Presbyterian Church, 1988
Goforth Harris House, 1990
Hays County Courthouse, 1990
Hays County Jail, 1990
Moore Grocery Store, 1990
San Marcos Milling Company, 1990
Carroll Hall (San Marcos Hall), 1990
Hidalgo County:
Edinburg, Old Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, 1988
Hidalgo, Old Hidalgo Irrigation Pumps and Pumphouse, 1988-1989
Progreso:
St. Joseph's Church at Toluca Ranch, 1988
Toluca Ranch House, 1988-1989
Hill County:
Peoria, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 1991
Hopkins County:
Sulphur Springs, Hopkins County Courthouse, 1987, 1990
Houston County:
Augusta, Union Church, 1990
Crockett:
Centennial City Hall, 1990
Collins-Douglas-Foley House, 1990
David Crockett Memorial Building, 1990
Downes-Aldrich House, 1987, 1990
First Methodist Church, [1990]
Houston County Courthouse, 1990
Mary Allen Seminary for Colored Girls, Administration Building, 1988-1990
Masonic Temple, 1987-1991
1909 Missouri Pacific Railroad Depot, 1987, 1990
Monroe-Crook House, 1990
Strode-Pritchett Log Cabin, 1990
U.S. Post Office, 1987, 1990
Grapeland:
First Christian Church of Grapeland, 1990
First United Methodist Church, 1990
Kennedy Building, 1987-1989
Joseph R. Rice Log Cabin, 1990
Kennard:
Family Shelter on Ratcliff Lake, 1990
Ratcliff Lake Bath House, 1990
Lovelady:
Lovelady City Hall, 1990
Old Lovelady School Gym, 1990
C.R. Rich Building, 1987, 1990
Weches, Commemorative Replica of Mission San Francisco de los Tejas, 1990
Box
2000/075-5Hudspeth County:
Indian Hot Springs, 1987-1989
Hunt County:
Greenville, Ende-Gaillard House, 1988, 1990
Hutchinson County:
Stinnett, Old Railroad Depot, 1987
Jackson County:
Edna, Texana Presbyterian Church, 1988-1991
Jasper County:
Jasper:
Jasper County Courthouse, 1987
Jasper County Jail, 1987
Jefferson County:
Beaumont:
Corn Crib, 1990
Kansas City Southern Depot, 1987
Temperance Building, 1987, 1990
Temple to the Brave, 1987
Tyrell Historical Library, 1987
Nederland, Mercantile Building, 1987
Port Arthur, Goodhue Hotel, 1988-1989
U.S.S. Clifton (41JF65), 1990
Johnson County:
Cleburne, 210 Williams, 1987-1989
Jones County:
Jones County Courthouse, 1991
Karnes County:
El Fuerte de Santa Cruz del Cibolo, [1991]
Helena:
Helena Courthouse/Karnes County Museum, 1987, 1992
Helena Jail Cell, 1987-1991
Masonic Lodge Building, 1987-1989
John Ruckman House, 1987-1989
Kent County:
Site 41KT79, [1990]
Kerr County:
Kerrville:
Arcadia Theater, 1990
Comparette Residence, 1990
Kerr County Courthouse, 1988-1990
Kerrville Police Station, 1990
Kerrville Survey for Historic Districts, 1988
Notre Dame Church, [1990]
Jimmie Rogers Mansion, 1988, 1990
San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad, 1988, 1990
A.C. Shreiner Home, 1988, 1990
Old Union Church, 1988
Volentine Residence, 1990
Western Saloon, 1990
Whitfield Scott Residence, 1988, 1990
King County:
Guthrie, King County Courthouse, 1987-1991
Kinney County:
Brackettville:
Filoppone Building, 1987-1988
Fort Clark Commissary, 1987-1988
Gonzales Store, 1989-1990
Kinney County Courthouse, 1988-1989
Kleberg County:
Kingsville, Kingsville Opera House, 1988
Lamar County:
Paris:
Crook-Record Building, 1990
Gibralter Hotel, 1990
Lee County:
Giddings, Schubert-Fletcher House, 1987-1991
Leon County:
Centerville, Leon County Courthouse and Jails, 1988
Liberty County:
Liberty:
Southern Pacific Depot, 1987, 1990
United States Post Office, 1987, 1990
Limestone County:
Groesbeck, Booker T. Washington Emancipation Proclamation Park, 1988-1991
Tehuacana, Texas Hall, Old Trinity University, 1987-1991
Vinson Site, 1989
Marion County:
Jefferson, Old Federal Court and Post Office, 1990
Martin County:
Stanton:
Connell House, ca. 1990
Old Martin County Jail, 1987, 1991
Sisters of Mercy Convent, ca. 1990
Mason County:
Grit, Grit School House, 1987-1990
Mason:
Mason County Chamber of Commerce, 1987-1990
Mason County Courthouse, 1987-1990
Mason Grammar School, 1987-1990
Old Mason High School, 1987-1990
Reynold-Seaquist House, 1987-1990
S & H/Old Dr. Pepper Building, 1987-1990
McCulloch County:
Brady, McCulloch County Jail, 1987
Camp San Saba, Camp San Saba School, 1987
Melvin, Old Masonic Temple, 1987, 1990
McLennan County:
Moody, Moody Furniture, 1987-1990
Quiscat Village, [1990]
Tonk Creek Petroglyph Site, 1989
Waco, Home of Dr. Pepper, 1987, 1990
Medina County:
D'Hanis:
D'Hanis Brick Plant, 1988-1989
Old Railroad Hotel, 1987-1989
Hondo, St. John the Evangelist School, 1990-1991
Medina River Sites, [1990]
Menard County:
Presidio San Saba, 1987
Midland County:
Scharbauer Site, [1990]
Milam County:
Cameron: