9,292 research outputs found
Interview with Cleo Cook and Don G. Kaspar, 1985
No full textShiner, Texas
Don G. Kaspar’s grandfather began the Kaspar Wire Works business with three employees in 1898 and subsequent generations grew the business to 530 employees by 1985 with a national market for wire newspaper racks and other fabricated wire and sheet metal products. Throughout those years, the business remained in the small town of Shiner where it became the largest employer. Cleo Cook, in charge of Kaspar’s payroll department, was among those employees as was her late husband
Billy Don Cook
No full textPainting an Easter egg of his own is part of the therapy Billy Don Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook of 608 Roberts Cut Off, enjoys while developing better hand and eye co-ordination at the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram, evening edition March 16, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/9883/thumbnail.jp
8.07.001: "The Pink, White and Green" dedicated to Don Walsh by Al Pittman, February 1999
No full textSigned by the author. While this copy is dedicated to Don Walsh, the original poem was dedicated to his brother Des, as indicated below the title
Texas Cleaver
No full textA journalist, author, and politician, Biggers was born September 27, 1868, in Meridian, Texas, and grew up in a ranching environment. He edited and wrote for several West Texas newspapers, served in the Texas Legislature, and was active in land promotion in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. He authored several books, including History That Will Never Be Repeated (1901), Pictures Of The Past (1902) [both under the pen name Lan Franks], Cattle Range To Cotton Patch (1905), Shackelford County Sketches (1908), and Our Sacred Monkeys (1933). Don Hampton Biggers died at a rest home in Stephenville on December 11, 1957, a month after his wife's death, Nettie.Volume 3. Number 11
Don Gale, author of Francie and the Basket Women,holding a copy of the book, Stephenville
No full textDon Gale, author of Francie and the Basket Women, holding a copy of the children's book which is set in Newfoundland and tells the tale of a little girl, Francie, who runs away from the dentist and hops aboard a train. While on the train Francie meets several basket makers, one of which cure her tooth ache
Billy Goat
No full textA journalist, author, and politician, Biggers was born September 27, 1868, in Meridian, Texas, and grew up in a ranching environment. He edited and wrote for several West Texas newspapers, served in the Texas Legislature, and was active in land promotion in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. He authored several books, including History That Will Never Be Repeated (1901), Pictures Of The Past (1902) [both under the pen name Lan Franks], Cattle Range To Cotton Patch (1905), Shackelford County Sketches (1908), and Our Sacred Monkeys (1933). Don Hampton Biggers died at a rest home in Stephenville on December 11, 1957, a month after his wife's death, Nettie."The Billy Goat : Always Buttin' In.""Published Every Time the Signs are Right which Zodiac Event Occurs About Four Times a Month at Rotan, Fisher County, Texas" -- Cover
Frank Jones, Ashby Cook, Tommy Garrison, William Buckner, Don Saget
No full textMSU assistant football coach Frank Jones is pictured with football players (from left) Ashby Cook, Tommy Garrison, William Buckner, and Don Saget.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/4059/thumbnail.jp
[Photograph 2012.201.B1299.0358]
No full textPhotograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Recent shot of Tulsa skyline by J. Don Cook, with view looking north on South Boston Ave. at 8th Street in the downtown area where two new towers now loom. These days, Boston is a one-way street.
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