Thu, September 2, 2010

What's New

  •  

    9.02

    Board member and University of Houston professor Monica Perales to sign copies of her book Smeltertown: Making and Remembering a Southwest Border Community in El Paso this Saturday, September 4

    more

  •  

    8.30

    Can you spot the Byrne-Reed House in this photo by Bill McCann, taken from the top of the State Capitol?

  •  

    8.20

    “American Voices: Latino Literature in the United States/Voces Americanas: Literatura Latina en los Estados Unidos” now on view in Bulverde

    more

  •  

    8.16

    There's still time to do some summer reading!

    more

  •  

    8.10

    Gordon S. Wood, author of Empire of Liberty, on "The Articles of Confederation and the Constitution"

    more

  •  

    8.09

    We're back in the Byrne-Reed House!

    more

  •  

    7.20

    “Unknown Mexico/Mexico Desconocido” on view at the El Paso Museum of Archaeology

    more

  •  

    7.09

    New! Donations for our restoration of the historic Byrne-Reed House can now be made via PayPal:

  •  

    3.29

    Check out our Facebook page for Byrne-Reed House photos, events, and more

    more

  •  

    11.19

    Read the Austin American-Statesman's piece on the Byrne-Reed House

    more

HomeNewsroomSpotlights › HTx Award Ceremony

Humanities Texas Award Ceremony

Gov. Rick Perry, Priscilla Rodriguez and Larry Lof of the Brownsville Historical Association, Brownsville City Commissioner Edward Camarillo, and Humanities Texas Executive Director Michael L. Gillette. Joseph R. Krier, Humanities Texas board chair, in background.

Top: Gov. Rick Perry, Priscilla Rodriguez and Larry Lof of the Brownsville Historical Association, Brownsville City Commissioner Edward Camarillo, and Humanities Texas Executive Director Michael L. Gillette. Joseph R. Krier, Humanities Texas board chair, in background. Bottom: Clifton Caldwell, Gov. Perry, Shirley Caldwell, and Michael L. Gillette. Photographs by Martin Kohout.

Clifton Caldwell, Gov. Perry, Shirley Caldwell, and Michael L. Gillette.

Gov. Rick Perry honored the inaugural Humanities Texas Award winners and finalists in a ceremony at the Texas Capitol on January 24, 2008.

The award, given in both individual and organization categories, recognizes imaginative leadership in the humanities on a local, regional, or state level and carries a $5,000 prize.

The 2007 recipients of the Humanities Texas Award were selected from among nearly fifty nominees.

Winners

  • Brownsville Historical Association (organization)
  • Clifton and Shirley Caldwell (individual)

Finalists

  • Art's for Everyone (organization)
  • Austin Public Library (organization)
  • The Library Club of Menard (organization)
  • David Champion (individual)
  • Farid Mohammadi (individual)
  • Melissa Waddy Thibodeaux (individual)

Read descriptions of winners and finalists
Read general information about the Humanities Texas Award

HTx Award Press Releases


sitemap

© 2007 Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities