TEXAS SUPREME COURT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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The Journal Grants Reprints and Provides SpeakersBy David A. FurlowPAT NESTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the Texas Supreme Court HistoricalSociety, along with the co-editors of the Journal, believe in sharing the records,research, and photos the Society has published in the Texas Supreme Court HistoricalSociety Journal.When Colbert Coldwell, one of this Journal’scontributing authors, and former El Paso Bar JournalEditor Clinton Cross requested that the Journal permitrepublication of a three-part article that discussedHispanic/Castilian, Virginian, and Scots-Irish influenceson the Republic’s jurisprudence, Pat and the Journal’s coeditorsgranted that permission. As a result, the El PasoBar Journal has republished our Journal’s three-partarticle, “The Lone Star Republic’s Supreme Court Wovethe Fabric of Texas Law from Three Competing LegalTraditions” in its February/March, April/May, and June/July 2015 issues.Pat Nester and this Journal’s co-editors will grantpermission to other bar journals, historical societies, andmuseums to reprint Journal articles if the reprint bearsthe imprint of the Texas Supreme Court Historical Societyand states that the articles have been published with thepermission of this Journal. An example, from page 6of the June/July 2015 issue of the El Paso Bar Journal,appears below:117
In addition, the Texas Supreme Court Historical Society can often provide speakers familiar withTexas’s rich legal history to city and county bar organizations, historical societies, and museums. AJournal editor will speak about Magna Carta’s impact on America and Texas during the Harris CountyJudicial Education Institute on August 5, 2015; about Chief Justice John Hemphill’s contributions to Texasjurisprudence at the Chapel Hill Historical Society in Washington County on October 27, 2015; and aboutHispanic and Anglo-American contributions to Texas law at the El Paso Bar Association Meeting on April12, 2016.Any person or organization interested in requesting Journal reprint rights should contact the Journal’sExecutive Editor David A. Furlow at (713) 202-3931 or at dafurlow@gmail.com, or else contact the Society’sExecutive Director Pat Nester at his State Bar of Texas phone number, (512) 427-6822, pat.nester@texasbar.com.Return to Journal Index118
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Journal of theTEXAS SUPREME COURT H
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News & AnnouncementsU.S. Senator Jo
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• FellowsMuch of the Society’s
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I can’t conclude my remarks witho
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students. An NPR story critical of
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FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETYHEMPHILL FELL
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ABOVE: Former Justice Dale Wainwrig
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ABOVE: Kerry Cammack, former Justic
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Patty Hagans, Lauren Harris, Chief
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And while the warriors are absent o
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Reflections on the Texas Equal Righ
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No Pawn in a Game of Thrones:Queen
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In the life she lived, the examples
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marriages, would be governed by the
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law firm partnership with his fathe
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Peter Gray’s personal copy of The
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Original Case File Cover, “Emelin
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Bolls’s attorney sent questions t
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Oran Roberts honoring his life. Add
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Although no known photograph or des
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sources, including interviews with
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Below: Plat of San Felipe de Austin
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Sam Houston had meanwhile become th
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feared that the government might ne
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Contemporary chronicles of what hap
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Captain Lewis reported later that t
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No delicate flower prone to wilt un
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would be well-educated by sendingth
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Hortense S. Ward’s face on the Ha
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and motivation. 22 The Legislature
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As Chief Justice Pope observed, Hor
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Hortense remained active in the Hou
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They Would Not Be Denied:The Texas
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the law and society, unmarried wome
Page 69 and 70: Letter, C.B. Randell toErminia T. F
Page 71 and 72: those regarding women’s suffrage,
Page 73 and 74: arena. Jane Y. McCallum, a successf
Page 75 and 76: tsl-50022.html#series5) and the Tex
Page 77 and 78: like her contemporary, Sandra Day O
Page 79 and 80: in which she held Judge Hughes, my
Page 81 and 82: state’s highest court, Governor P
Page 83 and 84: women could cast ballots in this el
Page 85 and 86: opponents in the race. Her slogan w
Page 87 and 88: qualifications. In 2002 at the requ
Page 89 and 90: Those who did practice law experien
Page 91 and 92: Docket sheet in R.E. Hayes v. Texas
Page 93 and 94: 1919 and moved to Houston as a sing
Page 95 and 96: In 1950, most law firms would not h
Page 97 and 98: argued, “MUW’s policy of exclud
Page 99 and 100: Preserving the Oral History of Stat
Page 101 and 102: Linda Hunsaker (left),great grandda
Page 103 and 104: Participants in the 2015 Women’s
Page 105 and 106: training programs for law firm asso
Page 107 and 108: Property Act, Francisco sent the pr
Page 109 and 110: U.S. Senator John Cornyn Will Keyno
Page 111 and 112: Society Hosts Second Biennial Sympo
Page 113 and 114: SCOTX Justices Eva Guzman and Debra
Page 115 and 116: The Society’s Program “Magna Ca
Page 117 and 118: Society Debuts YouTube Channel,Post
Page 119: Texas Legislature Funds the Texas D
Page 123 and 124: 2015 BA BreakfastBy Dylan O. Drummo
Page 125 and 126: twenty-eighth state to join the Uni
Page 127 and 128: Sat., Nov. 7Sat., Nov. 14Sat./Sun.,
Page 129 and 130: TEXAS SUPREME COURTHISTORICAL SOCIE
Page 131 and 132: New MembersThe Society has added fo
Page 133: Membership ApplicationName:The Texa
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TEXAS SUPREME COURT HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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