Legendary Ladies of Texas edited by Francis Edward Abernethy. [print]
Material type:
Item type | Current library | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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G Allen Fleece Library Online | GR1.L444 1994 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | ||
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G Allen Fleece Library Online | GR1.L444 1994 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | ||
![]() |
G Allen Fleece Library Online | GR1.L444 1994 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available |
"Publications of the Texas Folklore Society XLIII in cooperation with the Texas Foundation for Women's Resources"--Cover.
EARLY DAYS Maria de Agreda: The lady in blue Angelina Emily Morgan: Yellow Rose of Texas The weeping woman: La Llorona SETTLERS Belle Starr: the bandit queen of Dallas The ghost of Chipita: the crying woman of San Patricio The capitol's lady Two sixshooters and a sunbonnet: The story of Sally Skull Sophia Porter: Texas' own Scarlett O'Hara Elise Waerenskjold: A modern on the prairie TEXAS GETS CULTURE Adah Isaacs Menken: From Texas to Paris Elisabet Ney: Texas' First lady of sculpture Mollie Bailey: Circus entrepreneur Martha White McWhirter and the Belton sanctificationists Aunt Dicy: Legendary black lady El Paso madams EARLY 20TH CENTURY Pardon me, Governor Ferguson ; "Tell them I don't smoke cigars": The story of Bonnie Parker Glamor girl called Electra The babe MissouriDERN TIMES Janis and the Austin scene Legends in their own time: The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders Honky tonk angels Woman as victim in modern folklore Mrs. Bailey and the Bears.
A study of Texas women and the conflicting images and myths that have grown up about them.
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