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Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries
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Scordino Boot Shop, 1940s
title Scordino Boot Shop, 1940sdescription Photograph of seven men inside of the Scordino Boot Shop, during the 1940s. From left to right: unknown ; Edmundo S. Moreno ; unknown ; unknown ; unknown ; Victor Scordino ; Jimmy Scordino. Sign at the front of the desk reads: "Expert Shoe Repair." Victor and Jimmy Scordino are brothers.artist/creator Unknownsubject Businesses Scordino, Victor Shoemakers. Scordino, Jimmy Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries People - Ethnic Groups - Hispanics Moreno, Edmund S.contributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Houston Shoe Hospital, 1930s
title Houston Shoe Hospital, 1930sdescription Photograph of the interior of the Houston Shoe Hospital, a narrow shop, with three employees at the desks and one customer. From left to right: unknown ; Mr. Morales ; unknown ; Frank Moreno.artist/creator Unknownsubject Businesses Shoemakers. Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries People - Ethnic Groups - Hispanics Moreno, Frankcontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Scordino Boot Shop, 1920
title Scordino Boot Shop, 1920description Photograph of Scordino Boot Shop, circa 1920. From left to right: unknown ; unknown ; unknown ; unknown ; Victor Scordino ; Scordino's son ; Edmundo S. Moreno. Edmundo Moreno had his own shop in San Luis where he made military boots.artist/creator Unknownsubject Businesses Shoemakers. Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries People - Ethnic Groups - Hispanics Moreno, Edmundo S. Scordino, Victorcontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Scordino Boot Shop, 1927
title Scordino Boot Shop, 1927description Photograph of Scordino Boot Shop on 1700 Congress Avenue. From left to right: unknown ; unknown ; unknown ; Edmund S. Moreno ; Victor Scordino (owner of the shop) ; customer. Moreno lived in 2nd Ward during this time.artist/creator Unknownsubject Businesses Shoemakers. Moreno, Edmund S. Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries People - Ethnic Groups - Hispanics Scordino, Victorcontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Front of Ortega Blacksmith Shop
title Front of Ortega Blacksmith Shopdescription Photograph reproduction from a postcard print of the front of Jim Ortega Blacksmith, Horseshoeing & Repairing Shop.artist/creator Unknownsubject Businesses Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries Blacksmiths. People - Ethnic Groups - Hispanicscontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Businesses in Marfa
title Businesses in Marfadescription Report by Martha Sue Horn for an American History class at marfa High School in January 1974. It is about businesses in Marfa, Texas based on her interviews with business owners and employees at Eddie Pierce Motors, Inc., the Marfa Public Library, the Nu-Way Grocery Store, Colomo's Handy Store and Genevieve's Beauty Shop.artist/creator Horn, Martha Suesubject Forbes, Helen Colomo, Manuel Nu-Way Grocery Store Business, Economics And Finance - Stores - Grocery Stores Eddie Pierce Motors, Inc. Pierce, Eddie Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries Prieto, Genevieve Wells, Tommy Colomo'S Handy Store Marfa Public Library Pierce, David Genevieve'S Beauty Shop Business, Economics And Finance - Stores Business, Economics And Finance - Transportation - Automobiles Librarianscontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
Genevive Prieto
title Genevive Prietodescription Photograph of Genieve Prieto of Genevive's Beauty Shop in Marfa, Texas.artist/creator Unknowncontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH) -
My Land, My Heritage, My Hope: Slide 65
title My Land, My Heritage, My Hope: Slide 65description Photograph of Robert E. Lee Tyler with a group of people (including two horse-drawn wagons) at the Half-Way House in Marfa, Texas. The building is a small, one-story stone structure. A handwritten note in the lower-left corner says "1/2 Way house." The image accompanied a written speech, with the caption: "[Robert E. Lee Tyler] married Dora Collins from the rapidly growing town of Marfa and took her to live at a lonely ranch house between Marfa and Shafter. At the Half-way House they provided food for ranch hands, miners, and stage passengers. In 1885, Mr. Tyler bought a ranch and used TYL as his brand on some of the finest Hereford cattle in West Texas" (p. 7).artist/creator Unknownsubject People Wagons Business, Economics And Finance - Service Industries Tyler, Robert E. Lee Half Way House Business, Economics And Finance - Transportation - Horse-Drawn Vehiclescontributor Portal to Texas History (TPTH)