The Monitor article about the basketball program at McAllen High School, and new coach, Teresa Casso.]]> The Monitor]]> The Monitor]]> A Legacy of Excellence]]> El Cuhamil Record]]> The Daily Review showing a flooded area around the Pan American College campus caused by hurricane Beulah.]]> Betty Murray Papers]]> Thrall, H. (1879). A Pictorial History of Texas: From the Earliest Visits of European Adventurers, To A.D. 1879 (4th ed.). St. Louis, Mo: N.D. Thompson & Co., page 263.]]> Thrall, H. (1879). A Pictorial History of Texas: From the Earliest Visits of European Adventurers, To A.D. 1879 (4th ed.). St. Louis, Mo: N.D. Thompson & Co.]]> I [smudge] have also sold + delivered three mules + Twenty Head of Cattle + Two Yoke of Oxeine for which I have received Atrist Five Hundred Dollars"
]]> 1839 Republic of Texas Slave Sale Document; Slave Deed, 1839. ELIBR0195, Box 1, Folder 1, Slave Deed. University Library, Special Collections & University Archives, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Edinburg, Texas. ]]> 1839 Republic of Texas Slave Sale Document (ELIBR0195)]]> The Karankawa Indians, The Coast People of Texas by Albert S. Gatschet]]> Pharr Riot]]> Pharr Riot]]> Race and Ethnicity: African Americans]]> Edcouch-Elsa Walkout 1968]]>
The original caption for this image published on Nov. 14, 1968 in The Monitor read "EXPELLED – Students boycotting classes at Edcouch Elsa High School because the school board failed to meet with them Wednesday night."]]> Edcouch-Elsa Walkout 1968]]> Preferred Citation: Education Reference Files; Edcouch-Elsa List of Demands, November 7, 1968. Reference Files, Box 4, List of Demands for Edcouch-Elsa Walkout. University Library, Special Collections & University Archives, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Edinburg, Texas.]]> Edcouch-Elsa Walkout 1968

]]> Pharr Riot]]> Our First Residents: The Karankawa Indians]]> Our First Residents: The Karankawa Indians, by Harriett Johnson, explaining the origin and lands of the Karankawa peoples.]]> Our First Residents The Karankawa Indians]]> The strike for fair wages began the summer of 1966 when The National Farm Workers Association in Texas called attention to harsh working conditions and low pay. The strike began against the Starr County melon growers who were paying workers between 40 - 85 cents an hour. The strikers demanded a minimum wage of $1.25, workers shut down every packing shed in the county in the middle of the melon harvest season. The melon strike sparked the Chicano movement in Texas which led to Texas civil rights movement.
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