urn:taro:utexas.cah.01971 A Guide to the Zeddie A. Green Papers, [ca. 1900-1934] Original EAD encoding by Lauren Algee according to TARO 2 EAD 2002 Editing Instructions. October 2010 Finding aid written in English. Descriptive Summary Green, Zeddie A., 1883-1969 Green, Zeddie A., Papers [ca. 1900-1934] Materials are written in English. 86-25 2 in. Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin The Zeddie A. Green Papers, [ca. 1900-1934], document the social and business interests of Green and his family as Texans in the early part of the 20th century. Biographical Note

Zeddie A. Green (1883-1969) graduated from the University of Texas in 1913 and went on to become Chief Engineer of the Santa Fe Railroad.

Scope and Contents

The Zeddie A. Green Papers, [ca. 1900-1934], document the social and business interests of Green and his family as Texans in the early part of the 20th century. Consisting largely of personal correspondence, the collection also includes business correspondence and ephemera, concerning Green’s social engagements, engineering career, military service, investments, holiday plans, and the University of Texas, among other topics.

 Access Restrictions

This collection is open for research use.

 Index Terms Subjects (Persons) Green, Carroll Green, Orlando Green, Wills Green, Zeddie A., 1883-1969 -- Archive. Subjects (Organizations) University of Texas -- Alumni and alumnae. Subjects Railroad engineers -- Texas. Places Texas -- Civilization -- 20th century Preferred Citation

Zeddie A. Green Papers, [ca. 1900-1934], Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin.

 Processing Information

Collection processed by archives staff.

Basic processing and cataloging of this collection was supported with funds from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) for the Briscoe Center’s History Revealed: Bringing Collections to Light project, 2009-2011.

 Detailed Description of the Papers Inventory 2.325/C120 Correspondence and ephemera, [ca. 1900-1934]