A Look Back: Sam Houston Center introduces monthly historical photos

Spotlight on the Sam Houston Center: Young Ladies in Southeast Texas, about 1905-1920 This is an ongoing series featuring historic images housed at the Sam Houston Regional Library and Research Center in Liberty. View more images online in the Texas Digital Archive: https://tsl.access.preservica.com/tda/sam-houston-center/. For more information visit: https://www.tsl.texas.gov/shc. Clyde and Thelma See glass plate negatives collection, 1995.112-98. SHC, TSLAC.
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Bluebonnet News
Before creating Bluebonnet News in 2018, Vanesa Brashier was a community editor for the Houston Chronicle/Houston Community Newspapers. During part of her 12 years at the newspapers, she was assigned as the digital editor and managing editor for the Humble Observer, Kingwood Observer, East Montgomery County Observer and the Lake Houston Observer, and the editor of the Dayton News, Cleveland Advocate and Eastex Advocate. Over the years, she has earned more than two dozen writing awards, including Journalist of the Year.

2 COMMENTS

  1. Can you imigine wearing all those clothes in our Texas heat? No a/c or fans or anthing to help and covered in layers of cloth from neck to foot. How did they survive? They were somehow aclimated to the heat but I just can’t imagine it myself.

    • I have had the same thoughts many times, not only women dressed in the manner of the photo, but men wearing suits. Though it would still be pretty darn hot and uncomfortable, men and women back then were not as fat as we are today which would help, if only a little, as far as dealing with the heat.

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