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15.1 Wrecks and Redemption Table of Contents

By Houston History Magazine on November 14, 2017 in Archives, Arts & Culture, Business and Industry, Communities, Energy and Environment, Houstonians, Hurricanes, Letter from the Editor, Politics, Race & Ethnicity, Women

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Vol. 15, No. 1 (Fall 2017) Letter from the Editor by Debbie Z. Harwell
2	Seeing Frost Town from the bottom up: Using Archeology and Archives to Reconstruct a Forgotten Houston Neighborhood By Jason W. Barrett, Douglas K. Boyd, and Louis F. Aulbach
8	The 1947 Texas City Disaster: Changing Lives in a Heartbeat By Cheryl Lauersdorf Ross
13	Habitat for Humanity and its Home in Houston By Christine Nguyen
18	The Day the Earth Shook: Collapse of a Crane Owned and Operated by Deep South Crane & Rigging at LyondellBassell’s Houston Refinery By Laura Bernal
22	Lest We Forget By Joel Draut
28	Air Alliance Houston: Working for Clean Air and a Healthy Future A conversation with Bakeyah Nelson and Debbie Harwell
33	Culture High and Low What She Was Thinking: Nina Vance’s Role in the Creation of the Alley Theatre on Texas Avenue By Catherine Essinger
39	The Evolution of Houston Bookstores By Aric Richardson
43	From the Archives Attention to Detail: The Architecture of Lucian T. Hood, Jr. By Stephen James
46	Eclectic Houstonians The Houston History Bus, Bringing the Past Alive

Air Alliance Houston, air pollution, Alley theater, Alley Theatre, Architecture, Bookstores, Crane Collapse, flooding, floods, Frost Town, Habitat for Humanity, Houston History Bus, Lucian T. Hood Jr., Nina Vance, storms, Texas City Disaster

Houston History Bus, Bringing the Past Alive

Attention to Detail: The Architecture of Lucian T. Hood, Jr.

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