Box 2
Contains 80 Results:
Red Cross, March 23, 1949
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
UNICEF, undated
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
USO, November 28, 1962
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
War Veteran Committee, March 3, 1941
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Compulsory Health Insurance, 1950
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Office of Mayor Cutrer re: Height Boulevard Esplanade, 1962
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Texas House of Representatives re: Tourism, 1978
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Caywood Electric, December 14, 1937
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Caywood Electric, April 14, 1938
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Thos. Googan & Bro. re: Piano, April 9, 1937
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Louis A. Wood re: Repairs, June 19, 1937
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Louis A. Wood re: Pest Control, July 1, 1937
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Fire Department Recommendations, June 5, 1947
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Lou Rowntree, March 4, 1948
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.
Various, undated
This series consists of correspondence related to the Houston Heights Woman’s Club. Included are letters to and from organizations the club had relationships with as well as administrative correspondence. Of particular interest is a group of letters from 1950 revolving around the issue of compulsory health care. Included are letters from Senators Lyndon B. Johnson and Tom Connally.