Trinity Digital Collections (Trinity University, San Antonio)
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Sermon by Reverend Black, 1997
Video of church service and sermon delivered by Reverend Claude William Black, Jr. at Mount Zion First Baptist Church, San Antonio, Texas, on January 5, 1997.
[Total time: 01:24:44] [original: videocassette
Reverend Claude Black,"Connections" 1997
The Reverend Claude Black speaks at a program called "Connections," July 16, 1997. The primary topic is racism. Total length: 46:55 [original: audiocassette
King William's Purple House, by Reverend Black
Talk about the house of Chicana writer Sandra Cisneros, which is located in the King William neighborhood in San Antonio and which she painted purple in the 1990s. Reverend Black talks about the historical meaning of color and the need to re-write history
Prassel Residence Hall
Dick and Peggy Prassel Residence Hall, located on Shook and Ledge Lane, was dedicated October 6, 1988. The principal architect was principal architect was Ken Zuschlag of the firm of Bradley/McChesney. Mr. Prassel was a respected businessman and community leader and one of the founders of the city of Alamo Heights. Active in civic affairs, Mrs. Prassel was a charter member of the Witte Museum and served on boards of a number of local organizations
Prassel Residence Hall
Dick and Peggy Prassel Residence Hall, located on Shook and Ledge Lane, was dedicated October 6, 1988. The principal architect was principal architect was Ken Zuschlag of the firm of Bradley/McChesney. Mr. Prassel was a respected businessman and community leader and one of the founders of the city of Alamo Heights. Active in civic affairs, Mrs. Prassel was a charter member of the Witte Museum and served on boards of a number of local organizations. The Tower of the Americas can be seen in the background of this photograph
Texas Black History Chronicles, Legends in the Clergy, billboard, 1996
Polaroid photograph of billboard for Texas Black History Chronicles, Legends in the Clergy, featuring a portrait of Reverend Black, 199
Old Northrup Hall
Completed in 1951, the Administration Building was the first building to be constructed on Trinity Hill by architect O'Neil Ford. Following the erection of a three-story east wing in 1962, it was named in honor of Preston Gaines Northrup, a prominent San Antonio rancher and independent oil operator who willed a generous portion of his estate to the university upon his death in 1958. His widow, Gretchen Northrup, served on the Board of Trustees from 1965 until her death in 1992. In 2002 Northrup Hall was razed and replaced by a striking new four-story facility designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern. Portraits of Preston and Gretchen Northrup are displayed on the ground floor lobby of the new Northurp Hall
Winn Residence Hall
Dedicated in 1962, this residence hall was named in memory of Carlton R. Winn, a Trinity graduate of the class of 1922