• Features
  • Books
  • Teaching
  • Blog
  • Digital & Film
  • IHS & Public History
  • Texas
  • About

The past is never dead. It's not even past

Not Even Past

Texas

Texas Hurricanes: Past, Present, and Future

Teaching Texas History in a Time of Pandemic: Reflections on Online Teaching

Spanish Flu in the Texas Oil Fields

Making History: Houston’s “Spirit of the Confederacy”

A (Queer) Rebel Wife In Texas

Slavery in Early Austin: The Stringer’s Hotel and Urban Slavery

Documenting Slavery in East Texas: Transcripts from Monte Verdi

Rage and Resistance at Ashbel Smith’s Evergreen Plantation

The Enslaved and the Blind: State Officials and Enslaved People in Austin, Texas

Voting Rights Still Threatened 100 Years After the 19th Amendment

Dean Page Keeton and Academic Freedom at UT Austin: Three Archival Letters

Remembering the Tex-Son Strike: Legacies of Latina-led Labor Activism in San Antonio, Texas

Love in the Time of Texas Slavery

The Blackwell School in Marfa, Texas

A Longhorn’s Life of Service: Tom Ward

History For Us at the El Paso Museum of History

Letter to the Editor

Austin Historical Atlas: Mapping Austin’s Historical Markers

Austin Historical Atlas: Development During World War I

Fandangos, Intemperance, and Debauchery

Paying for Peace: Reflections on the “Lasting Peace” Monument

A Texas Historian’s Perspective on Mexican State Anticlericalism

Textbooks, Texas, and Discontent: The Fight against Inadequate Educational Resources

The Illegal Slave Trade in Texas, 1808-1865

History Revealed in a Very Small Place

Reconstruction in Austin: The Unknown Soldiers

Sanctuary Austin: 1980s and Today

Tejanos through Time

A Gold Mine in a Silver Edition: Jim Hogg County, March 9, 1939

On Flags, Monuments, and Historical Myths

Another Perspective on the Texas Textbook Controversy

History Museums: The Bullock Texas State History Museum

The Curious Life of General Jackson’s Horse’s Hair

Conflict in the Confederacy: William Williston Heartsill’s diary

Latinas and Latinos: A Growing Presence in the Texas State Historical Association

Carrie Marcus Neiman – A Pioneer in Ready to Wear

Reforming Prisons in Early Twentieth-century Texas

The First Texans: An Exhibit in Jester Hall

A Father’s Love: Francois LaBorde’s Letters

Confederados: The Texans of Brazil

The Future of Cuba-Texas Relations

“The Battle of Bandera Pass and the Making of Lone Star Legend”

Texas is Adopting New History Textbooks: Maybe They Should Be Historically Accurate

A Texas Ranger and the Letter of the Law

The Holland Family: An American Story

What Not to Wear to a Texas Barbecue, 1957

The Texas State Historical Association Launches the Tejano History Handbook Project

The Latest from Longhorn PhDs

Our America: A Hispanic History of the United States, by Felipe Fernández-Armesto (2014)

“The Die is Cast”: Early Texans Face the Comanches

Dallas Chaos

The Longhorns’ Resident Historian

Austin’s Municipal Abattoir

Handbook of African American Texas

War Along the Border: The Mexican Revolution and the Tejano Communities edited by Arnoldo De León (2012)

The Many Histories of South Austin: The Old Sneed Mansion

Austin’s First Electric Streetcar Era

“The End of Austin” – A new online publication

Women Shaping Texas in the Twentieth Century

New Partnership between Not Even Past and Teaching Texas

An Architectural History of Garrison Hall

Texans at Antietam: 150 Years Ago Today

Boxing Shadows, by W.K. Stratton with Anissa “The Assassin” Zamarron (2009)

“Home Economics Training is for the Improvement of Home and Family Life?”: African American Women Professionals and Home Economics Training in Texas, 1930-1950

Teaching Texas

From Marfa to Mauritania in Forty Years

University of Texas at Austin: Physics Department History

The Long History of the Texas Border Patrol

Signs of Faith

At the Debates: Rick Perry and Galileo

The Rise and Fall of the Austin Dam

George on the Lege, Part 9 – Abortion Law in Texas

George on the Lege, Part 8 – Public Higher Education

Family Outing in Austin, Texas

George on the Lege, Part 7 – Medicaid

George on the Lege, Part 6 – Betting on Gam(bl)ing

George on the Lege, Part 5 (continued) – School Finance

Liz Carpenter: Texan

George on the Lege, Part 5 – School Finance

Great Books on Women in US History

George on the Lege, Part 4 – Concealed Weapons

George on the Lege, Part 3 – Redistricting

Big Bend – “Some sort of scenic beauty”

City Lights: Austin’s Historic Moonlight Towers

George on the Lege, Part 2

George on the Lege, Part 1 – Budget Crises

“Claiming Rights and Righting Wrongs in Texas; Mexican Workers and Job Politics during World War II” by Emilio Zamora (2009)

Tags

19th century 20th Century African American History american history Asia Asia & Middle East book review Brazil British Empire China Civil War Cold War Colonialism communism cultural history digital history Early Modern Europe Europe film gender history History of Science immigration India Islam Latin America Latin American History Mexico Not Even Past Public History race religion Russia slavery Texas Texas History Texas History Day Transnational Twentieth Century History United States US History USSR Womens History world history World War II
NOT EVEN PAST is produced by
The Department of History
The University of Texas at Austin
We are supported by the College of Liberal Arts
And our Readers

Donate
Contact

All content © 2010-present NOT EVEN PAST and the authors, unless otherwise noted

    Sign up to receive the monthly Not Even Past newsletter

    • Features
    • Books
    • Teaching
    • Digital & Film
    • Blog
    • IHS & Public History
    • Texas
    • About