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Dreams and Ideas: The Artistry of Costume Designer Winn Morton

Description: Dreams and Ideas celebrates the legacy of American theatrical designer John Winniford “Winn” Morton (1928–2022), a Texan who made his way to New York to begin a stellar career that lasted from when he was 20 until he finally retired at 90. More than 150 photographs and original color illustrations demonstrate how Morton paid careful attention to the look of every single performer, consciously conveying character through clothing. Morton started in the early years of live television and then … more
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Date: April 2026
Creator: Walker, Myra, 1954-
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Progress Denied: Quakertown, White Supremacy, and the Illusion of Democracy in Denton, Texas, 1850–1925

Description: Sometimes, history isn’t what it appears to be. For instance, in the early 1920s, a thriving Southern Black community was literally voted out of existence by local white citizens. The North Texas city of Denton, which was sometimes described as a “Ku Klux Box,” was also home to the Quakertown neighborhood. There, Black Texans worked hard to overcome the legacy of slavery, build financial success and family stability, educate their children, and worship God as they saw fit. And they did it all r… more
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Date: February 2026
Creator: Teague, Hollie A., 1976-
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Other Edens

Description: Other Edens captures the heartache that arises from hope’s repeated failures. While the book’s poems have occasional formal leanings, they serve as attempts to bring structure to the chaos of the world, but even those attempts prove to be ragged and imperfect, as if nothing—not even poetry—can escape the contemporary world’s ruinous touch. The poems explore how grief (re)shapes belief and how death (re)shapes memory. Readers of Frank Stanford’s poetry might find a kinship between his and Bowen’… more
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Date: April 2026
Creator: Bowen, Ash
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Under the Shadow of Napoleon: The US Army’s Doctrine, Education, and Theory of Victory from 1814 to 1941

Description: The way an army understands warfare and how to achieve victory on the battlefield has a tremendous impact on its organization, equipment, training, and doctrine. The central ideas of that understanding form an army’s Theory of Victory, which informs how that army fights. From the disasters of the War of 1812, Winfield Scott ensured that America adopted a series of ideas formed in the crucible of the French Revolution and perfected by Napoleon Bonaparte as the United States Army’s Theory of Vict… more
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Date: March 2026
Creator: Bonura, Michael A., 1974-
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I’m Alive: A Young Fighter Pilot’s Diary of the US Navy Air War in Vietnam, 1964–1965

Description: I’m Alive is the compelling diary of Lieutenant Junior Grade (LTJG) Errol F. Reilly, a 26-year-old Navy fighter pilot, written aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea during his first Vietnam combat cruise. In writing that is colorful, perceptive, and, at times, both humorous and heartbreaking, Reilly chronicles his daily experiences “living, playing, and fighting” within the context of the Navy’s fledgling air war. Covering the period from December 1964 to October 1965, I’m Alive details an … more
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Date: April 2026
Creator: Reilly, Errol F., 1938-2006
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A Chickasaw Lady, a Governor’s Wife: Alice Hearrell Murray in the Era of the New Woman

Description: Mary Alice Hearrell Murray was the wife of Oklahoma’s most colorful politician in the early twentieth century, William H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray. Alice was the niece of Chickasaw governor Douglas Johnston, who was her guardian, and she was a graduate of the prominent Chickasaw girls’ school, Bloomfield Academy for Chickasaw Females. Alice graduated as the dawn of the twentieth century ushered in a more progressive society and the world of the new woman. Alice, however, was not a new woman of the… more
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Date: May 2026
Creator: Schrems, Suzanne H.
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Bastion by the Bay: The Presidio of San Francisco, from Outpost of Empire to Magnificent Park

Description: The Presidio of San Francisco, founded in 1776, stood guard over a major port that evolved into the storied city by the Golden Gate. The Spanish first erected a less-than-imposing fort and a pair of tiny artillery emplacements armed with antiquated cannons. In the early 1820s, the Mexican government inherited the presidio but lost it to the manifest destiny of the United States. By the 1840s the US Army constructed major defense bulwarks on both sides of the “harbor of harbors.” Early earthen a… more
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Date: April 2026
Creator: Langellier, John P. (John Phillip)
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Gather 'Round: Gatherings in Texas and the Southwest

Description: Compiled by members of the Texas Folklore Society, this collection of pieces that focus on gatherings of all kinds ranges from personal reflections to scholarly analyses. Some authors discuss the place that gatherings have in marking all stages of life, from birth to death, while others consider gatherings based on special interests, such as crafting and music. A variety of food-related traditions are spotlighted, including canning, tamaladas, and gatherings at local diners. Special attentio… more
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Date: December 2025
Creator: Downs, Kristina
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From Slave to Statesman: the Legacy of Joshua Houston, Servant to Sam Houston

Description: From Slave to Statesman: The Legacy of Joshua Houston, Servant to Sam Houston is the story of the “other” Houston, Joshua, the slave of Margaret Lea until she married Sam Houston and moved to Texas in 1840. Joshua was unique among slaves: he was taught to read and write, and was allowed to keep money he earned. The story is set in a background of historical details about southern social history before, during, and after the Civil War.
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Date: 1995
Creator: Prather, Patricia Smith, 1943- & Monday, Jane Clements, 1941-
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Fort Worth from World War II to 1960

Description: Harold Rich reviews Fort Worth’s history during the challenging times of World War II, the postwar adjustment period, and the first full decade of the Cold War, with special focus on local crime and criminals, vice, the police, race relations, and economic development. What emerges is a portrait of a growing city developing major urban accoutrements such as industrialization, freeways, and an art infrastructure while also struggling with an active and sizable criminal underworld and the emergin… more
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Date: September 2025
Creator: Rich, Harold, 1948-
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Yo Soy: From a Migrant Field Worker to a University Professor

Description: Yo Soy is a memoir of Roberto E. Villarreal’s life struggle for social justice and equality, a reclamation of his ancestry, language, and culture forbidden by the Texas state school policies during his childhood in the 1930s. Racism, bigotry, violence, and subordination formed a shell difficult to overcome. The “Mexican” problem, as it was known, was deeply ingrained in the life of the Anglo community, creating a perpetual labor class. As a result, Mexican Americans were poverty-stricken sharec… more
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Date: November 2025
Creator: Villarreal, Roberto E.
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Insurgent Politics in the Lone Star State: Remembering the Antiwar Movement in Austin, Texas, 1967-1973

Description: In Insurgent Politics in the Lone Star State, Martin J. Murray uses his own personal engagement in the antiwar movement in Austin, Texas, to make sense of the entanglements between cycles of protest against the Vietnam War and the efforts of security agencies intent on suppressing dissent. Murray used the Freedom of Information Act to obtain FBI documents related to the Austin antiwar movement. He also examined the papers of three prominent Austin and University of Texas officials, enabling him… more
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Date: August 2025
Creator: Murray, Martin J.
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Frontera Freeways: Highway Building and Displacement in El Paso, Texas

Description: The history of how the freeways of El Paso, Texas, were constructed, who lobbied for them to be built, who was displaced, and who opposed them, is largely unknown. Regional studies of highway building have been overlooked in most studies of Mexican American history. As in other Mexican American cities like San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, and Los Angeles, Mexican Americans who were displaced by highway building were not at the table. From 1915 to the 1960s, numerous road projects displaced people … more
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Date: October 2025
Creator: Juárez, Miguel, 1958-
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Outer Stars

Description: In these seven short stories, both realist and speculative, Sundberg Lunstrum considers life in the Anthropocene, an era marked by individual isolation, environmental degradation, and the erosion of our relationships with one another and our land. As they encounter heartbreak and new love, the aches and joys of parenthood, and the grief of bodies in decline, her characters seek connection, identity, and purpose. They ask the questions we all ask: Can we hold on to each other across the fracture… more
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Date: November 2025
Creator: Lunstrum, Kirsten Sundberg, 1979-
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Have Horn, Will Travel: The Life and Music of Herman “Junior” Cook

Description: Have Horn, Will Travel is the first full-length biography of tenor saxophone virtuoso and in-demand sideman Herman “Junior” Cook, chronicling his life and impact from his Pensacola, Florida, origins to his New York City–based career. Best known for his association with pianist Horace Silver’s iconic quintet from 1958 to 1964, Cook continued as a mainstay in some of jazz’s hardest-driving ensembles—with trumpeters Blue Mitchell, Freddie Hubbard, and Bill Hardman; drummers Louis Hayes and Elvin J… more
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Date: October 2025
Creator: Nero, Courtney M., 1972-
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The Best American Newspaper Narratives, Volume 12

Description: This anthology collects the eight winners of the 2024 Best American Newspaper Narrative Writing Contest at UNT’s Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. First place winner: Bridget Grumet for “The Butterfly Effect,” a series examining both the problem of teen dating violence and the operation of the Texas prison system through the lens of three people whose lives were changed by the 2003 murder of a 15-year-old (Austin American-Statesman). Second place: Keri Blakinger for “The Dungeons & Dragon… more
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Date: September 2025
Creator: Reaves, Gayle, 1952-
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The Reel Thrilling Events of Bank Robber Henry Starr: From Gentleman Bandit to Movie Star and Back Again

Description: In 1921 headlines across the country announced the death of Henry Starr, a burgeoning silent film star who was killed while attempting to rob a bank in Harrison, Arkansas. Cynics who knew the real Starr were not surprised. Before becoming a matinee idol, Starr had been the greatest bank robber of the horseback bandit era. Born in 1872, Cherokee outlaw Henry Starr had survived shootouts and death sentences and lived long enough to witness the invention of moving pictures. In 1919, after Starr… more
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Date: July 2025
Creator: Archuleta, Mark
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open access

Utah [Bureau of Land Management] Statewide Wilderness Final Environmental Impact Statement, Volume 7, Part C: Public Comments

Description: Report documenting an environmental analysis carried out by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) as part of the wilderness study to identify and recommend areas suitable for preservation of wilderness characteristics in the state of Utah. Included in this volume are public comments on the draft environmental impact statement (EIS) with representative specific comments and responses applicable to each of the individual wilderness study areas (WSAs).
Date: November 1990
Creator: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Utah State Office.
Item Type: Refine your search to only Report
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
open access

Utah [Bureau of Land Management] Statewide Wilderness Final Environmental Impact Statement, Volume 7, Part B: Public Comments

Description: Report documenting an environmental analysis carried out by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) as part of the wilderness study to identify and recommend areas suitable for preservation of wilderness characteristics in the state of Utah. Included in this volume are general comments relative to the statewide analysis. The comments are a representative set and responses to the EIS as a whole and organized according to 23 topics.
Date: November 1990
Creator: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Utah State Office.
Item Type: Refine your search to only Report
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
open access

Utah [Bureau of Land Management] Statewide Wilderness Final Environmental Impact Statement, Volume 7, Part A: Public Comments

Description: Report documenting an environmental analysis carried out by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) as part of the wilderness study to identify and recommend areas suitable for preservation of wilderness characteristics in the state of Utah. Included in this volume are public comments on the Utah BLM Statewide Wilderness Draft environmental impact statement (EIS). It includes copies of letters from elected officials, agencies, and selected organizations along with portions of public hearing transcr… more
Date: November 1990
Creator: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Utah State Office.
Item Type: Refine your search to only Report
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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