Box 17
Contains 52 Results:
Box 17
Folder 1
Folder 2
Oversize Photos and Certificates
Folder 4
Newspapers
Newspapers
Folder 7
Abstract of the Title of Osgood Hanbury, Esqr. to the Manor Farm of Pattiswick otherwise Piggots in the County of Essex, 2/19-20/1706
Edward Levy Lawson v. Henry Labouchere for Libel, High Court of Justice, Queen’s Bench Division, Westminister, 11/4/1879
Poor condition
Newsprint scrapbook of Thomas Reavley as Texas Secretary of State, 1955-1956
Poor condition.
Company 15, Section 3, USNR Midshipmen’s School, New York City, 3/31/1943
14” x 11” photograph by Liberty Flashlight Co. Edges in poor condition. Thomas M. Reavley is in the back row, fourth from the left.
Alan Shivers, 11/21/1956
8” x 10” photograph by Christianson-Leberman. Mounted on 12” x 15” paperboard. Mount in poor condition. Inscription on the mount: “To Tom Reavley, Whose Devotion to Christain Character and Statesmanship endears him to All. From his friend, Allan Shivers. November 21, 1956.”
Joe. J. Fisher, 1957
8” x 10” photograph. Matted in 11” x 14” paperboard. Inscription on the matte: “To Tom Reavley, my friend and partner always. Joe J. Fisher.”
Certificate given to Thomas M. Reavley for achieving the 32nd Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Austin, 4/8/1961
16.5” x 13.5.” Fair condition.
Thomas M. Reavley with Lyndon B. Johnson, c.1960s
14 x 11” photograph by Bill Lewis, Texas Co-Op Power Photo. Photograph in fair condition.
Certificate given to Thomas M. Reavley for service on the Brackenridge Hospital Board, City of Austin, 6/8/1978
10” x 12.” Poor condition.
Certificate given to Thomas M. Reavley for service on the Committee on International Judicial Relations, Judicial Conference of the United States, 1/1994-10/1996
11” x 15.” Signed by William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Will Wilson
8” x 10” photograph by University Studio. Mounted on 11” x 14” paperboard. Inscription on the mount: “To Tom, a loyal friend, Will Wilson.”
Certificate given to Thomas M. Reavley for crossing the equator the first time, U.S.S. General O.H. Ernst, 9/13/1944
20” x 15.” Fair condition.