Texas Architecture Survey Records: An Inventory of its Photographs and Papers, 1963-1966, 2002


Collection Summary
	Creator:	Texas Architecture Survey
	Title:	Texas Architecture Survey records
	Dates:	1963-1966, 2002
	Abstract:	The records consist of photographs, slides, negatives, photographic shot logs, administrative records, field reports, correspondence, summary reports, building descriptions and indices related to the Texas Architecture Survey. The Texas Architecture Survey (TAS) was commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art (Fort Worth, Texas) and the University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture. Conducted from 1963-1966, the survey produced a partial visual inventory of Texas homes and public buildings built in the nineteenth century. The survey resulted in two books published by the Amon Carter Museum and University of Texas Press: Texas Homes of the Nineteenth Century (1966) by Blake Alexander and Texas Public Buildings of the Nineteenth Century (1974) by Willard Robinson. Photographer Todd Webb was commissioned by the Texas Architecture Survey to document the survey. Webb's work was reproduced in the two publications and was also exhibited at the Amon Carter Museum in 1966 and 1975.
	Identification:	TAS Accession numbers: 0000007, 1986001, 1987004, 2002005
	Quantity:	18.87 linear feet of manuscript material, black and white photographic prints, 35 mm negatives, 120 mm film negatives, 4x5 inch film negatives, 5x7 inch negatives, and 8x10 inch film negatives. Stored across 42 boxes of assorted sizes. Collection also includes 13,233 slide transparencies (35 mm).
	Language:	Materials are in English.
	Repository:	Alexander Architectural Archive, University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin.

History of the Texas Architecture Survey

In 1963, the Board of Trustees of the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art in Fort Worth, Texas invited the University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture to participate in a survey of nineteenth century historic buildings in Texas. The Amon Carter Museum (ACM) had recently opened in 1961 and planned to use the photographic documentation from the survey as part of its exhibition development program. The survey would be uniquely focused on Texas, modeled on previous national efforts such as the Historic American Building Survey (HABS) operated by the National Park Service. The Texas Architecture Survey (TAS) would document nineteenth-century buildings, including those at risk of demolition or being condemned.

John Garner began work as Field Director of operations on January 27, 1964. Garner was a Master's student in the University of Texas School of Architecture, working with Professors Martin Kermacy and Blake Alexander. Garner drove throughout Texas, establishing local contacts and documenting buildings with 35 mm slide transparency film. These slides, and his field notes (called “Building Description Lists”) [both found in Series B], were reviewed by the university steering committee. The committee and ACM then created building lists for professional photographer Todd Webb to shoot in large format film.

The TAS designated eight geographical districts within the state of Texas. Field Director Garner worked by district, recording notes about visited counties, cities, communities, and buildings. Garner (and collaborators) used a classification system based on abbreviations for these districts, counties, and cities to identify and organize the slides. Each building within a city was given a sequential number. Garner worked in District One first, mostly in Spring 1964.

Although it appears that the TAS planned to visit all 254 counties and eight districts in Texas, their efforts actually focused on central and eastern Texas. Garner completed his fieldwork and resigned as Field Director on June 1, 1965, thus concluding all primary data acquisition for the TAS. In his final report, dated June 24, 1965, Garner noted that "the physical area surveyed at the close of the project was comprised of all counties east of a line drawn from Del Rio on the Rio Grande River to Denison on the Red River with the exception of certain counties proximate to the east side of the described line -- Edwards, Real, Kimble, Mason, McCullough, Comanche, Erath, and Denton. In all, there were 138 counties of the State surveyed. Those 116 counties not investigated comprise the geographical region known as West Texas."

Todd Webb, commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum as a professional photographer, worked from a prescribed building list developed by the Texas Architecture Survey. Although Field Director Garner did not work in West Texas, Todd Webb was able to photograph several buildings in the region. His photographic coverage often followed Garner's preliminary work but does not mirror it. No documentation exists to establish the terms or period of employment for Todd Webb, but his shot logs date from March 1964 to October 1966.

All materials accrued by the field investigation were deposited [as of 1965] either in Fort Worth or Austin by Field Director Garner upon termination of his duties. Principally, all record photographs were left in the security of Professor Alexander at the University of Texas, while all equipment and supplies were returned to the Carter Museum. Todd Webb continued working throughout 1966.

The TAS also relied on external collections of historical photographs to aid the selection of outstanding buildings for the survey and publications. The Amon Carter printed negatives produced by architect and historian David Williams. The TAS also acquired the Gus Cranz collection of historic Texas architecture from his widow and son. Records also include what was internally termed by the TAS as the "Texas Frontier Architecture File."

Todd Webb’s work was intended for gallery exhibition at the ACM and publication in two architectural history books. The TAS collection contains all of his shot logs, contact sheets, contact and study prints, negatives, and a selection of large prints. The descriptive information is not standardized, although many photographs are identified by building name, street address, general location, city, county, previous resident, or other data.

Todd Webb did not use the same classification filing system for his photographs as Garner. The Webb photographic negatives are arranged by Amon Carter Museum (ACM) accession numbers.

Two books resulted from the TAS project, which are illustrated exclusively with Todd Webb photographs: Texas Homes of the Nineteenth Century written by Professor Drury Blakeley Alexander of UT-Austin (published by The University of Texas Press for the Amon Carter Museum in 1966) and Texas Public Buildings of the Nineteenth Century by Professor Willard B. Robinson of Texas Tech University (published by The University of Texas Press for the Amon Carter Museum in 1974). The records in the TAS collection include a reference document for matching Todd Webb negatives with pages and plates in the two publications.

In 1969, the Amon Carter transferred the bulk of the TAS collection to the University of Texas. Professor Blake Alexander may have retained some items as well. The "Texas Frontier Architecture File" records were donated by Garner in 1986, followed by another gift of large exhibit panels from the Amon Carter in 1987. The large exhibition panels are not considered part of the collection. In 2002, the Amon Carter transferred several boxes of material including the Gus Cranz and David Williams reference collections, and Todd Webb photographic material. In 2004, the Visual Resources Collection donated the field slides (35 mm) taken by Garner.

Return to the Table of Contents

Biography of Todd Webb

Todd Webb (1905-2000) was an American photographer who befriended Alfred Stieglitz and Georgia O'Keeffe, with works held by over 15 museums, including the Museum of Modern Art, NY; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY; the Chicago Art Institute, IL; and the George Eastman House, Rochester, NY. Referred to as “an historian with a camera,” Webb was an established photographer when commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum to produce photographic works for the Texas Architecture Survey. Webb was already working with the Carter to exhibit a solo show, Early Western Trails and Some Ghost Towns [Photographs by Todd Webb] that ran from November 25, 1965–January 16, 1966. During this era, Webb and his wife Lucille spent 10 years living in New Mexico, near Georgia O'Keeffe. Information from http://www.toddwebbphotographs.com/about_todd.html

Todd Webb had two successful exhibitions at the Amon Carter featuring his work with the TAS: Texas Homes of the Nineteenth Century [Photographs by Todd Webb], October 27, 1966–January 1967; and Texas Public Buildings of the Nineteenth Century [Photographs by Todd Webb], November 14, 1974–January 5, 1975.

Return to the Table of Contents

Scope and Content of the collection

The collection includes the administrative records of the Texas Architecture Survey (1963-1966). The strengths of this collection are (1) the documentary "building description lists" containing information on individual buildings and (2) photographic documentation of nineteenth century buildings in Texas as they appeared circa 1964 and 1965. Building description lists may include field notes about building dates of construction, names of former owners, and notes on architectural details of public buildings, private homes, and other structures. The Texas Architecture Survey (TAS) created two sets of images for its own mission. Field Director John Garner took 35 mm slide transparencies for reference and review, while Todd Webb produced professional, documentary photographs using 120 mm or larger film negatives. The UT School of Architecture purchased Garner's original set of slides, which are now part of the Texas Architecture Survey records. Todd Webb’s photographic documentation includes negatives, contact sheets, contact prints and large prints, indexes to buildings photographed, and shot logs. The TAS relied on reference collections of prints and negatives acquired by Professor Alexander, Gus Cranz, David Williams and other photographers. These reference materials guided location scouting and survey selection.

Return to the Table of Contents


Arrangement
	Materials are arranged into six series, based on creator. Series A contains administrative records of the Texas Architecture Survey Series B contains the 35 mm slides created by Garner and collaborators, along with building description lists and field documentation Series C contains all photographic material and documentation created by or for Todd Webb Series D contains photographic prints donated by Mrs. Gus Cranz Series E contains photographic prints and negatives from David Williams Series F contains reference documentation arranged by county, termed the "Texas Frontier Architecture File". Series G contains miscellaneous reference collection items Where possible, items are arranged chronologically by date or trip survey sequence. Series A is arranged without original order, and priority has been given to comprehensive or informative summary reports. Slides are arranged alphabetically by county, then city. Todd Webb negatives are arranged by item number and size format. Photographic prints are arranged alphabetically by county or city when possible. Please refer to additional arrangement notes throughout this finding aid.

Return to the Table of Contents

Restrictions

Restrictions on Access

Access is by appointment to any serious scholar.

Restrictions on Use

The University of Texas is the owner and copyright holder of the collection. For more information please see the Alexander Architectural Archive's Use Policy.

Return to the Table of Contents


Index Terms

	Subjects (Persons):
		Alexander, Drury Blakeley
		Garner, John C., Jr.
		Robinson, Willard Bethurem, 1935-
		Webb, Todd, 1905-2000
	Subjects (Organizations):
		Amon Carter Museum of Western Art
		Texas Architecture Survey
		University of Texas. School of Architecture
	Subjects:
		Architecture--Texas--19th century
		Archives--Texas Architecture Survey
		Architecture, Domestic--Texas
		Public buildings--Texas
		Photography--Texas--History--19th century
	Places:
		Texas
	Titles:
		Texas Homes of the Nineteenth Century
		Texas Public Buildings of the Nineteenth Century
	Document Types:
		Administrative records
		Photographs

Return to the Table of Contents

Related Material

Related materials providing additional documentation for the work of the Texas Architecture Survey can be found both at the University of Texas at Austin and at the Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.

Collections at the Alexander Architectural Archive:

Drury Blakeley Alexander: An Inventory of his Drawings, Papers, and Photographic Material, [1887]-1995

David Reichard Williams: An Inventory of his Photographs, Negatives, and Records, 1916-1978

Records at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas include Todd Webb photographic prints, and originals of John Garner's Building Description Lists and Field Reports. Texas Architecture Collection (Discrete Collection 136.01-136.35)

Collections at the Amon Carter Museum of Fort Worth, Texas:

Institutional Records, contact archival staff.

Return to the Table of Contents

Administrative Information

Preferred Citation

Texas Architecture Survey records, Alexander Architectural Archive, University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin

Processing Information

Processing completed by Alexandra Myers and Donna Coates in 2009 and 2010.

Return to the Table of Contents

Detailed Description of the Collection



Series A: Administrative Documents, 1963-1966, 2002 1.37 linear feet of textual materials
	Series Abstract
	The Texas Architecture Survey (TAS) was active from 1963-1966, followed by a period of record management of Todd Webb prints (and negatives) by the Amon Carter Museum until 2002. John Garner served as Field Director of the Survey from January 1964 until June 1965, working across Texas to document historical building facts and acquire preliminary reference imagery. TAS administrative documents include field reports, correspondence, academic reports, and a card index of regional personal contacts. Administrative documents from the Amon Carter Museum detail operating budgets and indices of Todd Webb photographic negatives, prints, and images as published in the two resulting architecture books. These indices are excellent resources for locating photographs within a Texas city.
		Subseries A1: Administrative Records of the TAS, 1964-1966 1.2 linear feet
		Series A is arranged without original order, and priority has been given to comprehensive or informative summary reports.
		The following documents were produced during the administration and management of the Texas Architecture Survey from 1964-1966. John Garner worked simultaneously as a graduate student in the School of Architecture of the University of Texas and on commission as the Survey Field Director for the Amon Carter Museum. Garner filed several types of field reports: operations logs, operations projections, and field reports submitted to both the Museum and to the University. These brief dated reports include weather conditions, miles driven, number of rolls of film exposed, descriptions of personal contacts and their recommendations, and a few lines of text about buildings surveyed. Series A also includes correspondence to coordinate schedules and operations among Garner, Professor Blake Alexander of the University of Texas, Eugene George, AIA (teaching in Kansas in 1964) and Mitchell A. Wilder, the Director of the Amon Carter Museum.

Box	Folder
1	1	Preliminary Program [Project Plan] for Texas Architecture Survey, 1964-1965, by John Garner, April 1964
	2	“Brief report concerning the organization and progress, Texas Architecture Survey.” Delivered before the committee on Preservation of Historic Buildings at the American Institute of Architects Convention, St. Louis 1964
	3	Student Research Report to Professor Kermacy: The Texas Architecture Survey, by John Garner, September 1964
	4	Field Reports [by Garner], numbers 1-36 [missing 37, item available within Harry Ransom Center collection], May 4, 1964 - August 6, 1964
	5	Field Reports [by Garner], numbers 38-98, November 11, 1964 - May 1, 1965
	6	Operations Log (numbers 1, 2, 7-13) and Operations Projections (numbers 6-12) [by Garner], February 6, 1965 - May 8, 1965
	7	Progress reports from John Garner (numbers 1-34) April - July 1964
			Note: Progress Report #1 contains a map of the Texas counties and districts
	8	Survey itinerary, week ending February 20, 1965
Box	Folder
3	2	Handwritten list of [select] building descriptions, using TAS abbreviations
Box	Folder
2	1	TAS Building Description List [incomplete], 1965 and undated
	2	Buildings List [Preliminary?], undated
	3	TAS Building Descriptions, 1964 [incomplete]
	4	Correspondence, December 16, 1963-April 23, 1964
	5	Correspondence, May 2, 1964-November 25, 1966
	6	TAS Form Letters, sent to regional contacts
Box
22		Alphabetical card index (3x5 inch) of persons contacted by TAS, arranged by county
Box	Folder
2	7	Publicity, 1964
	8	List of photographic materials at the University of Texas and Amon Carter Museum
	9	Manuscript and typed descriptions of historical homes near San Marcos, Texas, from remarks made by Tula Townsend Wyatt (Mrs. William A. Wyatt, Sr.) circa 1963 [may have originally accompanied photographs]
		Subseries A2: Administrative Records of the Amon Carter Museum, 1964-2002 0.17 linear feet
		In 2002, the Amon Carter Museum of Fort Worth, Texas de-accessioned all remaining items from the Texas Architecture Survey, including their own administrative records detailing catalog indices and accession records for Todd Webb photographic images and negatives. The accession record numbers assigned by the Amon Carter Museum cover all Todd Webb negatives, and begin with P1977.12.1 for his first frame. An administrative binder maintained by the Museum was disassembled and items were sequentially rehoused into archival folders 2-12 through 2-18. The binder was entitled “Index to the Texas Architecture Survey Negatives by Todd Webb 1966.” The indices to Todd Webb photographs are a useful resource for locating information about buildings in a specific town. It is also advised to use the indices in conjunction with the two published books, as the indices include detailed references to page numbers and image plate numbers.
Box	Folder
2	10	Proposed budget, Amon Carter Museum, May 1, 1964 - October 31, 1965
	11	Proposed budget, Amon Carter Museum, November 1, 1964 -April 30, 1965
	12	Binder, "Index to the Texas Architecture Survey Negatives by Todd Webb 1966." Section 1: Administrative Information
	13	Todd Webb photographic negatives index, items numbered P1977.12.1-302, arranged by accession number, with Webb shot logs and notes, Binder Section 2
	14	Todd Webb photographic negatives index, items numbered P1977.12.303-819, arranged by accession number, Binder Section 2
	15	Index to large format negatives (303-819), arranged alphabetically by city in Texas, Binder Section 3
	16	Exhibition documentation for 151 photographs, Binder Section 4
	17	Accession number index to Todd Webb images in the publication Texas Homes of the 19th Century (1966), Binder Section 5
	18	Accession number index to Todd Webb images in the publication Texas Public Buildings of the 19th Century (1974), Binder Section 5

Return to the Table of Contents

Series B: John Garner and Texas Architecture Survey Field Documentation and Photographic Material, circa 1964-1965 and undated
13,233 color slides (35 mm), and 0.3 linear feet of textual materials

Series Abstract

As Field Director, Garner created 35 mm slides and paper documentation of historical buildings to supplement additional slides created by Professor Alexander and others. All slides were reviewed by the Texas Architecture Survey and were later re-used in architecture lectures. Slides are hand-labeled with the county-city-building number abbreviation system used by Garner and the TAS. Descriptive labels were added later by Visual Resource Collection staff in the School of Architecture, following the bulk purchase of the original slide collection. Slides are stored in metal cabinets and are arranged alphabetically by Texas county. Within each county, slides are grouped by city. There are also a few slides from Mexico. Slides can be examined against information in the building description lists, although there is not perfect accordance between the two.

In his "student research report to Professor Kermacy" (1964) Garner states, "Each structure surveyed is field photographed by the Field Director [Garner] as a recording measure ... An index-identification system for the slides was not developed until toward the close of field activities for District 1, when a conclusive system was adopted. The individual code as developed is made up of a series of letters and numbers that indicates the county, town or vicinity, and chronological order of a particular structure. Each county within a given district is accorded a code made up of the initial letter of the county name, written in upper case. Where several counties exhibit identical initial letters, then a second letter, written in lower case, is taken from the county name and added following the initial letter. Each town or vicinity within the county where photographs were made is also coded, again by a combination of initial and second letters, upper and lower case. ... Following the two combined alphabetized codes and separated by a dash mark is an Arabic numeral designating the numerical order of the particular structure photographed. This order, although arbitrary, usually follows the sequence observed in the Field Report, which closely approximates the order in which the structures were viewed in the field and serves only as a numbering sequence. Each transparency is thus coded and so noted on the Building Description List."

After being transferred to the School of Architecture in the late 1970's, the slides were duplicated on request. Red marks indicate slides duplicated for Professor Blake Alexander, yellow marks indicate duplicates for lecture series, and dark blue represents special requests by faculty. There is also a separate set of slides, with 271 duplicates made for the Amon Carter Museum.

The electronic index to the TAS slides details known information for each slide, with descriptions indentifying the District, County, City, Building, Street Address, Date of Building, Item Count, View (Exterior, Interior), TAS Building Code, and Archivists' Notes. The index is available to download in either Excel (.xls) or Portable Document Format (.pdf).

Box

SLIDE CASES

Total 13,233 Slides. (271 of these are duplicates for the Amon Carter) -- Click HERE FOR A SPREADSHEET (.xls, .pdf).

Box

Folder

Building Description Lists, with slide identification codes, District 1 (Central Texas), arranged alphabetically by county

Building Description Lists, with slide identification codes, District 2 (Southeast)

Building Description Lists, with slide identification codes, District 3 (South)

Building Description Lists, with slide identification codes, District 4 (Southwest)

County abbreviations (for slide identification), no building list, District 5 (West)

County abbreviations (for slide identification), no building list, District 6 (Northwest)

County abbreviations (for slide identification), no building list, District 7 (North)

Building Description Lists, with slide identification codes, District 8 (Northeast)

Box

Folder

Master key code to all county abbreviations (typed) used for slide identification

Box

Folder

List of duplicate slides sent to Amon Carter Museum

Return to the Table of Contents

Series C: Todd Webb - Photographic Material and Documentation, 1964-1966 and undated
1,669 black and white prints and 3,609 black and white negatives, paper documentation (8.57 linear feet)

Todd Webb was commissioned by the Amon Carter Museum (ACM) to professionally photograph selected sites and buildings, using information from Field Director Garner's initial survey work. Todd Webb (TW) recorded extensive shot logs, detailing trip sequences (labeled A-H) and roll numbers for his 120 mm film. Todd Webb also worked with 4x5 inch film, 5x7 inch and 8x10 inch film, recording detailed images of hundreds of Texas buildings. His entire body of work is in black and white, consisting of 3,609 frames. Frequent building types photographed include county courthouses, churches, and historical homes from nineteenth-century Texas.

Guide to Accessing Work by Todd Webb:

To locate buildings, cities, counties, or construction styles of interest:

Consult index cards, arranged alphabetically by city, listing every geographic location photographed with 120 mm film [Subseries C1]
Read the descriptive shot logs that accompany the contact sheet prints of 120 mm film [Subseries C2]
Consult contact sheets printed for all black and white 120 mm negatives [Subseries C2]
Review contact prints made from large format negatives (black and white) [Subseries C3]
Examine working prints (printed at several enlargement sizes, arranged by city) [Subseries C4]
Review 10x13 inch enlargement prints (289 prints, black and white) of select buildings [Subseries C6]
Consult the two books published with select Todd Webb images [black and white printing, available in Architecture and Planning Library, University of Texas]
Search either version of the spreadsheet included in this finding aid (.xls, .pdf)

The ACM initially cataloged all Todd Webb negatives, assigning sequential accession numbers to 819 photographic shot locations (P1977.12.1-819), encompassing a total of 3,609 frames. The key to the ACM numbers is:

the collection number is P1977.12 – this prefix is universal across all items
the numbers 1 through 819 refer to shot location, or to the unique roll number
the roll number designation applies to items 1 through 302, which are rolls of 120 mm film
the frame number from a roll of 120 mm film is designated as a suffix to the accession number. For example, the accession number P1977.12.180.4 refers to Roll #180, Frame 4
The ACM number is also a key to identifying the size of the film negative used by Todd Webb, where: P1977.12.1-302 (120mm film), P1977.12.303-326 (8 × 10 inch), P1977.12.327-681 (5 × 7 inch), and P1977.12.682-819 (4 × 5 inch).

The following crosswalk converts Amon Carter Museum accession numbers to Todd Webb 120 mm roll numbers :

P1977.12.1-34 (rolls 1-35, no letters)
P1977.12.35-64 (rolls 1A - 31A)
P1977.12.65-95 (rolls 32A - 62A)
P1977.12.96-139 (rolls 1B - 44B)
P1977.12.140-160 (rolls 1C - 21C)
P1977.12.161-189 (rolls 1D - 29D)
P1977.12.190-218 (rolls 30D - 58D)
P1977.12.219 - 248 (rolls 1F - 32F)
P1977.12.249-282 (rolls 33F - 66F)
P1977.12.283-286 (rolls 1H - 4H)
P1977.12.287-301 (rolls 1J - 15J)
P1977.12.302 contains portraits of Mitchell (Mitch) A. Wilder of the ACM
P1977.12.303-819 (large format negatives): Todd Webb did not assign unique roll numbers to his large format negatives. Items printed from large format negatives are indexed only by ACM accession number

Provenance is unknown for the Todd Webb print numbers that appear on the reverse of select enlargements in Subseries C6.

Researchers interested in the exhibition history of Todd Webb's work should contact the Archives of the Amon Carter Museum of Fort Worth, Texas.

Subseries C1: Documentation supporting photographic work
0.5 linear feet

The paper card index, arranged alphabetically by town or city, lists every building and location photographed by Todd Webb using 120 mm film. The creator of the index is unknown. The index cards provide the city, subject matter, Todd Webb film roll number, and frame number (for example: GALVESTON, Interior Stairway of old Federal Courthouse, Roll 7C, frames 1-5). This information can be used to locate the image on the Todd Webb contact sheets, which are arranged by Rolls 1-35, then Rolls A-H, with every roll given a number (for example: Roll A2, A3). This subseries also includes a folder of photographic listings.

Box

Folder

cards

Card Index for Cities A-H photographed by Todd Webb (120 mm film)

Box

Folder

cards

Card Index for Cities I-Z photographed by Todd Webb (120 mm film)

Box

Folder

Photographic listings by district, with memorandum [from TAS offices?]

Subseries C2: Captions (shot log and contact sheets) for 120 mm film
1.25 linear feet

Three different, unique sets of contact sheets were printed from Todd Webb's 120 mm film negatives. Provenance for each set is unclear, although they may have been used for editing purposes to compile images for the two book publications or two museum exhibitions. Set 1 contains accompanying shot logs (typed) detailing the subject and location of images. A copy of the shot log (titles) for the negatives can also be found in the Administrative Records of the Amon Carter Museum, in Subseries A2.

SET 1: The first set of Todd Webb captions includes a shot log and contact prints

Box

Folder

Take 1, rolls 1-35, 120 mm film [no editing marks] March - April, 1964

Take 2, rolls 1A - 43A, April - May, 1964

Take 2 continued, rolls 45A - 62A

Take 3, rolls 1B - 23B, undated

Take 3 continued, rolls 24B - 44B

Take 4, rolls 1C - 21C, Galveston and Houston trip, November 1964

Take 5, rolls 1D - 49D, April 1965

Take 5 rolls 50D - 58D, May 1965

Box

Folder

Take 6, rolls 1F - 66F, Fall 1965

Take 7, rolls 1H - 4H, pan-Texas, October 1966

SET 2: The second set of Todd Webb contact sheets carries a mark of the Amon Carter Museum, and editorial [?] marks around select frames. Printed from 120 mm film. Titles are taken from original file folder labels.

TAS: Todd Webb Roll 1-35

Roll 1A - 31A

Roll 32A - 62A

Roll 1 ACC

Roll 1B - 44B

Roll 1C - 21C

Roll 1D - 29D

Roll 30D - 58D

Roll 1F - 32F

Roll 33F - 66F

Roll 1J - 15J

Roll 1H - 4H

SET 3: The third set of Todd Webb contact sheets. Refer to Boxes 3 and 4 for the supplemental, typed shot log identification of the imagery. Titles are taken from original file folder labels. Numbers in parentheses refer to ACM accession numbers.

Box

Folder

TAS: Todd Webb Roll 1-35 (77.12/1-34)

Roll 1A - 31A (77.12/35-64)

Roll 32A - 62A (77.12/65-95)

Roll 1B - 44B (77.12/1-34)

Roll 1C - 21C (77.12/140-160)

Roll 1D - 29D (77.12/161-189)

Roll 30D - 58D (77.12/190-218)

Roll 1F - 32F (77.12/219-248)

Roll 33F - 66F (77.12/249-282)

Roll 1H - 4H (77.12/283-286)

Roll 1J - 15J (77.12/287-301)

Roll 1 ACC (77.12/302)

Subseries C3: Todd Webb Contact Prints from Large Format Negatives circa 1964-1966
582 contact prints, black and white (0.4 linear feet)

The complete set of black and white contact prints for all large format negatives from ACM accession number negatives P1977.12.303 through P1977.12.819. Most of the individual prints are labeled with an adhesive label from the Amon Carter Museum (ACM).

Box

Folder

Contact Prints, P1977.12.303 – 326 (28 prints, b/w, from 8x10 negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.327 – 370 (44 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.371 - 430 (70 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.431 – 490 (67 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.491 - 550 (72 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.551 - 610 (60 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.611-681 (79 prints, b/w, from 5x7 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.682-730 (62 prints, b/w, from 4x5 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.731-780 (55 prints, b/w, from 4x5 inch negatives)

Contact Prints, P1977.12.781-819 (45 prints, b/w, from 4x5 inch negatives)

Subseries C4: Todd Webb reference and working prints
798 black and white photographic prints (1.25 linear feet)

Some Webb prints were originally stored in binders at the ACM, prior to the transfer to the Alexander Architectural Archive in 2002. These prints may have been work or study prints for internal use at the Amon Carter or by the Texas Architecture Survey, as a printing date is not indicated. Some prints are contact prints. There are frequent duplicates. Many prints include Amon Carter accession numbers and some include Todd Webb shot roll numbers. All prints are black and white. Loose prints are arranged alphabetically by city.

Box

Folder

Austin, 10 locations, 23 prints

Brownsville, 2 locations, 5 prints

Clarksville, 3 locations, 7 prints

D'Hanis, 2 locations, 4 prints

Denton, county courthouse, 8 prints

Fredericksburg, 3 locations, 8 prints

Fort Worth, Van Zandt House, 19 prints

Fort Worth, 10 locations, 27 prints

Galveston, 9 locations, 36 prints

Glen Rose, 7 locations, 46 prints

Gonzales, the Eggleston House, 3 prints

Granbury, 4 locations, 6 prints

Hilda, Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church, 13 prints

La Grange, 3 locations, 13 prints

Meridian, 2 locations, 4 prints

Nacogdoches, 3 locations, 5 prints

Salado, 2 locations, 2 prints

San Antonio and Castroville, 8 locations, 15 prints

Stephenville, 3 locations, 14 prints

Box

Folder

Victoria, 2 locations, 6 prints

Waco, 9 locations, 30 prints

Wesley, Wesley Brethren Church, 3 prints

One image from each of the following: Bandera, Bonham, Brownwood, Comfort, Decatur, Egypt, Fort Davis, Fort Stockton, Georgetown, Giddings, Huntsville, Italy, Jacksboro, Jefferson, La Vernia, Marfa, Marshall, New Braunfels, Palestine, Paris, Rockport, Round Rock, Seguin, Waxahachie, and Yorktown (51 prints)

The remainder of the prints in Box 21 (Folders 5-19) were originally stored in binders, and this arrangement is preserved.

5-19

Loose study prints, locations throughout Texas (112 prints)

Box

Folder

1-29

[Todd Webb?] Contact prints and study prints, many locations throughout Texas, some have handwritten identification. Folders labeled TAS I-1 through VIII (338 prints)

Subseries C5: Todd Webb Photographic Negatives, 1964-1966
3,609 frames of black and white film (2.17 linear feet)

Several indices are available to all Todd Webb negatives, including searchable electronic resources (see below). Photographic negative size formats consist of 120 mm, 4x5 inch, 5x7 inch, and 8x10 inch black and white negatives shot by Todd Webb in 1966. He recorded 3,609 frames. When working with 120 mm film rolls, Webb often captured 9 or 12 image frames per roll.

Negatives are arranged sequentially by Amon Carter Museum accession number. The ACM number incorporates the roll and frame number of every image. The 120 mm roll film negatives were given accession numbers in the range (P1977.12.1-302), but individual negatives are identified by the additional suffix number 1 through 9, which corresponds to the handwritten number present on the contact sheets (for example P1977.12.136.8 refers to Roll #136, Frame 8). Larger format negatives have been assigned these accession numbers: P1977.12.303-326 (8x10 inch), P1977.12.327-681 (5x7 inch), and P1977.12.682-819 (4x5 inch). The photographic negatives are not stored in alphabetical order by city, but in sequence by Amon Carter accession number.

An electronic spreadsheet index for all Todd Webb negatives is available in two formats, please click to download: (.xls, .pdf)

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 120 mm, P1977.12.1-302

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 8x10 inches, P1977.12.303-326

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.327-370

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.371-430

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.431-490

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.491-550

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.551-610

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 5x7 inches, P1977.12.611-681

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 4x5 inches, P1977.12.682-730

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 4x5 inches, P1977.12.731-780

Box

Todd Webb Negatives, 4x5 inches, P1977.12.781-819

Subseries C6: Todd Webb Enlargements, 1964-1966, undated
289 photographs (3.0 linear feet)

Arrangement: alphabetical by Texas county, then by city

Twelve oversize boxes house 10x13 inch enlargements (289 prints) of select Todd Webb prints. The selection decision for printing these images is not clearly documented in the collection, but these are a representative sampling of the Webb's work done for the two books and two exhibitions. Additional information can often be found on the reverse of prints (such as a numbering system with examples like "TW-217") and has not been included in this finding aid. Some prints are mounted on boards while other prints are unmounted. There are duplicates among the prints and across multiple boxes. The prints have been re-arranged since original receipt and are now stored alphabetically by Texas county. Documentation listing original receipt order has been saved and is included in the records.

Box

Folder

Receipt order of Todd Webb prints, as originally accessioned

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Anderson County

Palestine, C.E. Dilley Store

Palestine, County Courthouse

Angelina County

Huntington, Sam Houston campus, Agriculture Building

Huntington, Sam Houston campus, Peabody Building

Austin County

Cat Springs, Dance Hall

New Ulm, Dance Hall

New Ulm, Old Franka Block (3 images)

New Ulm, Old Franka Block, detail

New Ulm, Old building, door detail

San Felipe, Church

San Felipe, Old General Store [J.J. Josey, Museum, 1847]

Wallis, Church

Bandera County

Bandera, Catholic church

Bandera, County Courthouse, Jury room (2 images)

Bandera, Old Bandera Hotel

Bastrop County

Bastrop, Stone building [Smith's Grocery]

Bastrop, Stone buildings on the Main Street [Prokop, 1887]

Bell County

Belton, Bank building

Belton, Commercial building, rear doorway

Belton, Old stone building with arch, [Dalton Street?]

Bexar County

San Antonio, Benjamin Grossenbacher's Store, 231 South Alamo

San Antonio, Menger Hotel, patio

San Antonio, St. Joseph's Church, Commerce Street

San Antonio, St. Mark's Episcopal Church [315 East Pecan Street]

Blanco County

Johnson City, County Courthouse

Brewster County

Alpine, County Courthouse

Burnet County

Burnet, Old Masonic Temple

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Cameron County

Brownsville, Building at 524 St. Charles

Colorado County

Columbus, Commercial buildings on the Plaza (2 images)

Columbus, County Courthouse, First floor hall

Columbus, Old store building

Frelsberg, Church

Comal County

New Braunfels, County Courthouse

New Braunfels, Missouri Pacific railroad station, entrance

Comanche County

Comanche, Old windmill with wooden blades

Comanche, St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 1887

Concho County

Paint Rock, County Courthouse (2 images)

Coryell County

Gatesville, False front stone building

Crockett County

Ozona, Ozona National Bank Building (2 images)

Culberson County

Van Horn, County Courthouse

Denton County

Denton, County Courthouse (2 images)

DeWitt County

Cuero, Commercial Buildings (3 images)

Cuero, County Courthouse

Meyersville, Lutheran church

Yorktown, Eckhardt and Son Store building

Dimmit County

Carrizo Springs, County Courthouse

Carrizo Springs, Hotel

Box

Todd Webb Prints

El Paso County

El Paso, Old Fort Bliss building

Erath County

Stephenville, County Courthouse (2 images)

Fannin County

Bonham, Presbyterian church, Main and 9th streets

Fayette County

Flatonia, Arnim and Lane General Store (6 images, including store safe and interiors)

Flatonia, Church

Praha, Church (5 images, including ceiling over alter and interiors)

Round Top, Old Pharmacy

Warrenton, Old commercial building

Warrenton, Old house, door detail

Warrenton, Store building

Franklin County

Mount Vernon, County Courthouse

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Galveston County

Galveston, Kempner Park pavilion

Galveston, Old Federal Courthouse [also used as U.S. Custom House], 20th and Post Office Streets (11 images total, see detailed listing below)

Galveston, Old Federal Courthouse, exterior (3 images)

Galveston, Old Federal Courthouse, exterior, column detail

Galveston, Old Federal Courthouse, exterior, front detail

Galveston, Old Federal Courthouse, interior, stairway detail (6 images)

Galveston, Galveston News Building

Galveston, The Old Hendley Building at Strand and 20th

Galveston, The Old Produce Building at 2106 Strand

Galveston, Old Police and Fire Department

Galveston, Sacred Heart Church, 14th and Broadway (2 images)

Galveston, Ursuline convent, 2613 Ursuline Avenue [Built in 1855, used as a hospital during the Civil War]

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Gillespie County

Fredericksburg, Meat Market

Fredericksburg, Old Bank of Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg, Old County Courthouse (2 images)

Fredericksburg, Old St. Mary's church (3 images)

Fredericksburg, Old White Elephant Saloon

Fredericksburg, Store Building, 312 Main Street [Dietz Bakery] (2 images)

Fredericksburg, 246 Main Street

Goliad County

Goliad, Commercial buildings and business block (2 images)

Gonzales County

Gonzales, Commercial building on the Plaza

Gonzales, County Courthouse

Grimes County

Anderson, County Courthouse (3 images)

Anderson, Church

Guadalupe County

Seguin, Old Magnolia [Hotel]

Hale County

Plainview, Wayland College, Gates Hall

Harris County

Houston, Old building on Market Square

Harrison County

Marshall, County Courthouse

Marshall, First Methodist Church

Marshall, Presbyterian Church

Hartley County

Channing, Oldest church in the Panhandle

Hayes County

Kyle, the Blanco Chapel

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Hill County

Hillsboro, County Courthouse (3 images)

Hillsboro, Old Church

Hood County

Acton, Wooden Tabernacle at Fall Creek, interior

Granbury, County Courthouse (3 images)

Granbury, Old road mileage signs near Tolar (2 images)

Hopkins County

Sulphur Springs, County Courthouse

Jack County

Jacksboro, Old Fort Richardson, Officer Quarters

Jacksboro, Railroad Station, interior (2 images)

Jasper County

Kirbyville, Watson Chapel

Jeff Davis County

Fort Davis, County Courthouse

Fort Davis, Ruins and Officers Row (7 images)

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Karnes County

Helena, Old Helena Courthouse

Kendall County

Boerne, Kendall Inn

Boerne, Old store

Comfort, Business block and commercial buildings (4 images)

Comfort, Commercial building [August Faltin 1879]

Comfort, Faust Hotel and Stores

Kimble County

Junction, Old Rock Store

King County

Guthrie, County Courthouse (2 images)

Kinney County

Brackettville, County Courthouse

Brackettville, Catholic church

Brackettville, First State Bank

Brackettville, Old Store Building [Grocery]

Lamar County

Paris, First Presbyterian Church

Paris, Railroad Station

Lampasas County

Lampasas, County Courthouse, exterior (2 images)

Lampasas, County Courthouse, interior

Lampasas, Keystone Hotel

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Lavaca County

Hallettsville, County Courthouse, exterior

Hallettsville, County Courthouse, interiors (hall, courtroom) (4 images)

Lee County

Serbin Community, Serbin Church, doorway detail

Leon County

Centerville, County Courthouse, entrance

Llano County

Llano, Bridge made by utilizing existing stone in Llano riverbed

Llano, Old Southern Hotel (3 images)

Marion County

Jefferson, East Austin Street view

Jefferson, First Presbyterian Church, front door

Jefferson, Jefferson Play House, entrance

Jefferson, Red River Trading Company

Mason County

Hilda, Church

Mason, County Courthouse

Matagorda County

Bay City, Bank building

Matagorda, Episcopal Church, interior

Palacios, Luther Hotel

Maverick County

Eagle Pass, Office building at 470 Jefferson

McCulloch County

Brady, County Courthouse (2 images)

McLennan County

Waco, Commercial building

Waco, County Courthouse

Waco, Waco Suspension Bridge designed by John Roebling and opened in 1870 [Brazos River]

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Medina County

D'Hanis, Church from Old D'Hanis, ruins

D'Hanis, Old Hotel

Hondo, New Fountain Methodist Church, on FM 2676

Quihi, Old Metzger Inn

Milam County

Cameron, Bandstand in the City Park (3 images)

Cameron, Commercial building at Houston and First Street

Montague County

Bowie, Livery Stable

Nacogdoches County

Nacogdoches, The Old Stone Fort

Navarro County

Corsicana, County Courthouse

Corsicana, Commercial building, light brick

Corsicana, the Old S.A. Page Building [1898]

Newton County

Newton, County Courthouse (2 images)

Oldham County

Vega, Rock Island Railroad Station (3 images)

Panola County

Clayton, Bethel Baptist Church (2 images)

Pecos County

Fort Stockton, County Courthouse (2 images)

Fort Stockton, Old Catholic [church?]

Polk County

Moscow, Clark Cash Store and Houses

Presidio County

Marfa, County Courthouse (2 images)

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Rains County

Emory, County Courthouse

Emory, Old Store building ["Henry" marked in stone]

Red River County

Clarksville, County Courthouse, interiors (2 images)

Reeves County

Pecos, Old Orient Hotel [1896], 1 exterior, 2 interiors

Robertson County

Calvert, Old Masonic Hall [Birmingham's Fruit Stand]

Calvert, Church, white frame (2 images)

Runnels County

Ballinger, Lynn-Hathway Building

San Augustine County

San Augustine, Christ Episcopal Church

San Saba County

San Saba, County Courthouse (3 images)

Shelby County

Center, County Courthouse (6 images, exterior and interior)

San Saba County

San Saba, County Courthouse (3 images)

Somervell County

Glen Rose, County Courthouse

Glen Rose, The National Bank

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Starr County

Los Saenz, Church

Rio Grande City, Old brick building at Main and San Antonio street

Roma, Knights of Columbus Hall

Roma, Our Lady of Refuge Parish Church

Sutton County

Sonora, County Courthouse

Tarrant County

Fort Worth, Flatiron Building

Terrell County

Sanderson, Sanderson State Bank

Travis County

Austin, Driskill Hotel, Lobby (1 image) and Entrance Foyer (1 image)

Austin, Lutheran Church (2 images)

Austin, Old Land Office Building

Austin, St. Edwards College, Main Building

Austin, Church, [St. Mary's Cathedral, Catholic, 203 East 10th]

Austin, Texas Military Institute [TMI Castle], 1111 North 11th Street

Uvalde County

Uvalde, Railroad station

Val Verde County

Del Rio, Old stone building

Langtry, Jersey Lilly Saloon

Victoria County

Victoria, Church on FM 622 (2 images, including detail)

Victoria, Nazareth Academy

Box

Todd Webb Prints

Washington County

Brenham, Commercial buildings on Alamo Street [now 290 Business highway]

Chappel Hill, Commercial buildings on the Main street (2 images)

Independence, Old Baylor College, Ruins

Wesley, Wesley Brethren Church (5 images, exteriors and interiors)

Webb County

Laredo, Burley House [built?] 1892

Laredo, Old French Embassy

Wharton County

Hungerford, Catholic church

Williamson County

Georgetown, County Courthouse (3 images)

Wilson County

Floresville, County Courthouse (2 images, exterior and interior)

Unidentified County

Unidentified town, Santa Fe Railroad station, waiting room (3 images)

Return to the Table of Contents

Series D: Reference Collection: Gus Cranz Photographic Material undated
1,272 black and white photographs, plus items in original binder (4.4 linear feet)

Little is known about Gus Cranz of Fort Worth, Texas. His photographic collection appears to have been acquired by the Texas Architecture Survey and Amon Carter Museum during its operations. Original ACM binder storage numbers are written on the folders to preserve original order as received.

An index to Gus Cranz prints is available in two formats to download, click to select a spreasheet or a printable PDF.

Box

36-40

Gus Cranz Prints, 5x7 inches (589 prints, b/w)

Box

Large document box: original TAS binder with Cranz photographs, loose photographs, and related items

Note: all prints are sleeved (sleeve has not been determined as archival yet) and some items have a sticker with a handwritten number.

Box

Folder

1-14

Gus Cranz photographs (266 prints, b/w)

Box

Folder

1-15

Gus Cranz photographs (285 prints, b/w)

Box

Folder

1-7

Gus Cranz photographs (132 prints, b/w)

Return to the Table of Contents

Series E: Reference Collection: David (Dave) Williams Photographic Material undated
1,668 black and white photographic prints, 30 contact sheets, 35 mm copy negatives, and paper documentation (3.75 linear feet)

In his "student research report to Professor Kermacy" (1964), Field Director Garner notes that: "Two additional private photographic collections of significance are also known to the Survey, and have provided valuable assistance. The Dave Williams Collection is a series of photographs of some well known and many vernacular structures recorded just after the turn of the century. This collection forms a valuable research tool, with its emphasis on native building methods and materials, as evidenced by the subject matter of the photographs."

"The Williams Collection provides an example subject for discussion of the handling of such private collections when they come into the hands of the Survey. In this instance, the collection had never been printed as a whole body and consisted principally of processed negatives. There was no order to the collection, and these negatives were uncatalogued and unidentified. Some had been printed in the positive format, and Williams' original identification was found on these. Several knowledgeable individuals [Professors Blake Alexander and Eugene George] had examined the collection subsequent to that time and had grouped the negatives by geographical areas. Access to this collection was secured by the Survey, [via Eugene George,] and it was decided to accept the responsibility of printing the collection and of identifying the structures."

Garner continues writing, saying that, "three sets [of Williams prints] were indicated; one for the Museum, one for The University, and one set for the Field Director. This last set was to be carried in the field and an attempt made to identify the photographs. All photographs were printed to the same size, and binders with clear plastic sleeves were secured to hold them."

Records do not clearly indicate if this plan was successfully completed, as there is no clear original order or detailed identification for the prints.

Archivists note: David Reichard Williams: An Inventory of his Photographs, Negatives, and Records, 1916-1978, Alexander Architectural Archive. http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/utaaa/00022/aaa-00022.html The collection contains original negatives taken by Williams and corresponding prints. The 35 mm copy negatives in TAS Box 41 are copied from the black and white prints in the Williams collection. The index cards in TAS Box 42 contain thumbnail contact sheet prints from the copywork negatives in TAS Box 41.

Box

Folder

8-13

David Williams photographs, cities: Dangerfield, Jefferson, Marshall, Nacogdoches, and San Antonio; with regional coverage in East, Northeast, and Northwest Texas (97 prints, black and white)

Box

Folder

1-3

San Antonio (55 prints, b/w)

4-7

Austin area (61 prints, b/w)

8-10

[David Williams?] (178 prints, b/w, 58 unique images)

Photographs (59 prints, b/w, 19 unique images)

Box

Folder

1-10

Photographs (318 prints, b/w, 177 unique images)

Box

Folder

1-13

Photographs (205 prints, b/w)

Box

Folder

1-13

Photographs (211 unique prints, b/w)

Box

Folder

1-12

Photographs (220 unique prints, b/w)

Box

Folder

1-8

Photographs (110 unique prints, b/w)

[David Williams?] Roman Numeral 1 (27 prints, b/w)

[David Williams?] Roman Numerals 1-5 (8 contact sheets, b/w)

[David Williams?] Roman Numeral 5 and 5A (17 prints, b/w)

[David Williams?] Roman Numeral 4 - San Antonio (38 prints, b/w)

Note: some prints have other prints mounted verso. These include images of Austin and San Augustine.

Box

Folder

[David Williams?] Roman Numeral 2, Castroville, versos stamped with "National Youth Administration of Texas" (38 prints, b/w)

[David Williams?] Roman Numeral 3, Castroville, Independence, Corpus Christi, New Braunfels, Waco, Moody (34 prints, b/w)

[David Williams?] Contact Sheets (22 contact sheets, b/w)

Box

David Williams copy negatives (35 mm, b/w) and contact sheet print strips, undated

Box

Index cards [print item number only, no descriptive titles] to David Williams prints, with adhered contact prints (see Box 41), undated

Return to the Table of Contents

Series F: Reference Collection: Texas Frontier Architecture File, 1937, 1964, undated
191 prints, 44 negatives, and textual printed material (0.4 linear feet)

The Texas Frontier Architecture File (1937, 1964) includes sixty-six files arranged alphabetically by county, fronted by one file entitled Texas General. The folders contain 191 black and white prints, 44 negatives, printed material, notes, and maps possibly associated with previous survey efforts by the National Park Service. These items were donated directly to the repository by John Garner.

Box

Folder

1-66

Texas Frontier Architecture File, 1937, 1964

Anderson County

Armstrong County

Baylor, Bell Counties

Brazoria County

Brewster County

Crockett County

Crosby County

Ellis County

Erath County

F Counties

Floyd County

H County data

Harrison County

Hays County

Hemphill County

Hutchinson County

J County data

Karnes County

Kendall County

Kerr County

Kimble County

L County data

Marion County

M County data

Motley County

Nacogdoches County

Nolan County

Nueces County

Oldham County

Parker County

Red River County

S County data

San Augustine County

San Patricio County

T County data

Tarrant County

Travis County

W County data

Walker County

Wilbarger County

Return to the Table of Contents

Series G: Miscellaneous Reference Collection Items, undated
1 folder (0.08 linear feet)

This series also includes a reference file that possibly belonged to Professor Blake Alexander, with working prints from Todd Webb (with other photographers possibly present).

Box

Folder

Blake Alexander [?] reference file, [Todd Webb photographs?] (24 strips of 35 mm negatives, 5 contact sheets, 21 contact prints and enlargements, black and white)

Return to the Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS