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SWCPC 438 Negatives #17 William Elections Halsell, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
SWCPC 438 #60 C. C. Slaughter (duplicate), undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
SWCPC 438 #48 F. G. Oxsheer, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
Brown shoebox of miscellaneous photographs.
No full textContains miscellaneous photographs from First Baptist Church Lubbock
SWCPC 438 #52 George W. Littlefield, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
SWCPC 438 #21 James Madison Chittim, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
First Baptist Church Lubbock, Texas Photo History 1.
No full textPhotographs from First Baptist Church Lubbock c. 1950s
SWCPC 438 Negatives #21 James Madison Chittim, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
SWCPC 438 Negatives #53 William L. Ellwood, undated.
No full textThe collection features portraits of sixty-one prominent cattle ranchers, both male and female, who were considered to be the “Cattle Kings of Texas.
Electrifying Indemnity: The Dark Side of the Texas Health & Safety Code High Voltage Act
Get PDFElectrifying Indemnity: The Dark Side of the Texas Health & Safety Code High Voltage Act examines the indemnification framework imposed by Texas’s High Voltage Act and its effects on liability allocation in construction and utility operations. It describes how statutory indemnity requirements shift risk among contractors, utilities, and workers in high-voltage environments. The discussion analyzes the interaction between the Act and broader Texas public policy limits on indemnification and negligence. It also considers the practical consequences for workplace safety, insurance coverage, and litigation strategy. The abstract concludes by highlighting areas where the Act’s indemnity scheme creates legal and safety concerns within high-risk industries