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<ead relatedencoding="marc21">
	<eadheader audience="internal">
		<!--Change the last five numbers to the five number collection number 
			from TARO log and name and save file as that five digit number.-->
		<eadid countrycode="US" mainagencycode="TxU-TH" encodinganalog="852$a"
			>urn:taro:utexas.cah.02145</eadid>
		<filedesc>
			<titlestmt>
				<!--Type the title just as you would say it and use type (e.g. Papers, Collection, Archive) 
					as appropriate. Follow with dates. Example: John Doe Papers, 1910-1920, 1954 (bulk 1912-1913) -->
				<titleproper>A Guide to the W. H. Gaston Scrapbook, [ca. 1918-1921]</titleproper>
			</titlestmt>
		</filedesc>
		<profiledesc>
			<!--Add your name and the date (format: January 2008) of encoding below.-->
			<creation>Original EAD encoding by Lauren Algee according to TARO 2 EAD 2002 Editing
				Instructions. <date>December 2010</date></creation>
			<langusage>Finding aid written in <language>English.</language></langusage>
		</profiledesc>
	</eadheader>
	<archdesc type="inventory" level="collection">
		<did>
			<head>Descriptive Summary</head>
			<!--Select the appropriate tag and use LOC Authority style name depending on if the creator is 
				an individual (name: LAST, FIRST, BIRTH YEAR-DEATH YEAR), 
				family (name: LAST family, add individual name offset by commas between surname and "family," if desired),
				or organization entity. Delete the other tags you don't use. Add multiple creators, if necessary. -->
			<origination label="Creator:">
				<persname encodinganalog="100">Gaston, William H., 1840-1927</persname>
			</origination>
			<!--Type the unittitle last name first and use type (e.g. Papers, Collection, Archive) as appropriate. 
				Use commas to offset first names rather than parentheses for MARC conversion. Example: Doe, John, Papers-->
			<unittitle encodinganalog="245" label="Title:">Gaston, W. H., Scrapbook</unittitle>
			<unitdate type="inclusive" encodinganalog="245" label="Dates:"
				>[ca. 1918-1921]</unitdate>
			<!--Modify the language of material if appropriate and update 3 letter langcode in the upper-right table. 
				Add multiple languages with most commonly used listed first, if necessary. 
				Example: <language langcode="eng">English</language> and <language langcode="spa">Spanish.</language> -->
			<langmaterial label="Language:">Materials are written in <language langcode="eng"
					>English.</language></langmaterial>
			<physdesc label="Extent:" encodinganalog="300$a"
				>1 vol.</physdesc>
			<!--This is the Briscoe Center's information and doesn't change.-->
			<repository label="Repository:" encodinganalog="852$a">
				<extref href="http://www.cah.utexas.edu" show="new" actuate="onrequest">
					<corpname><subarea>Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, </subarea>The
						University of Texas at Austin</corpname></extref></repository>
			<!--This is typically the first sentences or paragraph from scope and content note, as appropriate.
			    Sometimes an biographical sentence is appropriate. If the scope note is a short paragraph, 
			    you may use it in its entirety.-->
			<abstract label="Abstract:" encodinganalog="520$a"
				>Consisting of a single volume of newspaper clippings, the W. H. Gaston Scrapbook, [ca. 1918-1921], documents the interests of Gaston during the 1910s and 1920s.</abstract>
		</did>
		<bioghist encodinganalog="545">
			<!--If an individual, heading should read Biographical Note; for an organization or subject, 
				it should read Historical Note. Add p tags for each paragraph. Use the emph tag for italics, 
				doublequotes, or singlequotes. Use a p tag for each source, in Chicago style and the extref 
				tag for links to websites.-->
			<head>Biographical Note</head>
			<p>An early settler of Dallas, Texas, William Henry Gaston (1840-1927) was born near Prairie Bluff, Alabama, to Robert Kilpatrick and Letitia (Suddeth) Gaston.  The family moved to Mississippi and then, 1849, Plentitude, Texas, where Gaston and his brothers attended the Mound Prairie Institute.  Gaston served as a captain and purchasing agent in the Confederate Army during the Civil War before returning to Anderson County to farm.  After a successful cotton crop, he moved to Dallas with $20,000 in gold and partnered with Aaron C. Camp to open the Gaston and Camp Bank of Dallas, the city’s first permanent bank.  One of the city’s first millionaires, Gaston expanded into real estate, merchandising, and general speculation.  Only five years after his arrival, the Dallas <title render="italic">Herald</title> declared him the most responsible party for Dallas’s transformation into a bona fide city.</p>  
			<p>Source:</p>
			<p>Glover, Robert W.  “<extref actuate="onrequest" show="new" href="http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fga63">Gaston, William Henry</extref>.”  <emph render="italic">Handbook of Texas Online</emph>.  Accessed December 13, 2010. 
			</p>
		</bioghist>
		<scopecontent encodinganalog="520">
			<!--This explains the collection. Include the title, dates, subjects, and material types in complete sentences.-->
			<head>Scope and Contents</head>
			<p>Consisting of a single volume of newspaper clippings, the W. H. Gaston Scrapbook, [ca. 1918-1921], documents the interests of Gaston during the 1910s and 1920s.  Articles primarily concern deaths in East Texas, particularly in Dallas, but also including Ft. Worth, Waco, Corsicana, and Tyler.  Additional clippings chronicle developments in World War I.</p>
		</scopecontent>
		<accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
			<!-- Select the appropriate tag(s) and delete others. You may need to modify an existing 
				description or create a new one. The SAA Glossary defines access restrictions as such:
				"Access restrictions may be defined by a period of time or by a class of individual 
				allowed or denied access. They may be designed to protect national security (classification), 
				personal privacy, or to preserve materials." -->
			<head>Access Restrictions</head>
			<p>This collection is open for research use.</p>
		</accessrestrict>
		<controlaccess>
			<!--Delete section(s) as appropriate depending on the presence of index terms. Use LOC Authorities 
				style subjects. Add multiple fields as necessary. "Archives" should be added to the creator's 
				subject heading, separated by double dashes. Corpnames with a 611 encodinganalog are for meeting 
				names, while  corpnames with 611 are for organzations. Subjects with 650 are for general topics, 
				while 630 are for titles of publications, including newspapers. -->
			<head>Index Terms</head>
			<controlaccess>
				<head>Subjects (Persons)</head>
				<persname encodinganalog="600">Gaston, William H., 1840-1927 -- Archives</persname>
			</controlaccess>
			<controlaccess>
				<head>Subjects</head>
				<subject encodinganalog="650">Obituaries -- Dallas.</subject>
				<subject encodinganalog="650">Obituaries -- Texas, East.</subject>
				<subject encodinganalog="650">World War, 1914-1918 -- Newspapers.</subject>
			</controlaccess>
			<controlaccess>
				<head>Places</head>
				<geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf"
					>Texas, East -- History -- 20th century -- Sources.</geogname>
			</controlaccess>
		</controlaccess>
		<prefercite encodinganalog="524">
			<!--Type the title just as you would say it and use type (e.g. Papers, Collection, Archive) 
				as appropriate. Follow with dates. Example: John Doe Papers, 1910-1920, 1954 (bulk 1912-1913) -->
			<head>Preferred Citation</head>
			<p>W. H. Gaston Scrapbook, [ca. 1918-1921], Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of
				Texas at Austin.</p>
		</prefercite>
		<processinfo>
			<head>Processing Information</head>
			<p>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 <emph render="doublequote">History Revealed: Bringing Collections to Light</emph> project, 2009-2011.</p>
		</processinfo>
		<dsc type="in-depth">
			<head>Detailed Description of the Papers</head>
			<c01 level="series" id="ser1">
				<!-- When there is no discernable organization, for the C01 unittitle tag type "Inventory" and 
					remove unitdate. Otherwise add a C01 tag for each series without a container tag. If inventory 
					is too large to include, you may include an abbreviated inventory (e.g. box level or series 
					level) or type "Contact repository for inventory." in C01 unittitle tag.-->
				<did>
					<unittitle>Inventory:</unittitle>
				</did>
				<c02>
					<did>
						<container type="box">3L201</container>
						<unittitle>Scrapbook</unittitle>
					</did>
				</c02>
			</c01>
		</dsc>
	</archdesc>
</ead>
