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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1941

  The 1941 senior edition "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1942

  The 1942 senior edition "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1943

  The 1943 senior edition "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1944

  The 1944 "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1946

  The 1946 senior edition "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Herald, Memphis, 1949

  The 1949 "Herald", the yearbook of Humes High School in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Tiger, Memphis, 1931

  The Humes High "Tiger" published by the June 1931 graduating class of Humes High School, in Memphis, Tennessee. The L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Humes High School Tiger, Memphis, 1932

  The Humes High "Tiger" published by the February Class, 1932, of Humes High School, in Memphis, Tennessee. L.C. Humes High School, at 659 N. Manassas Street, was open as a high school from the 1930s through 1967.

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  Knights of Pythias, Memphis, 1921

  48-page book titled "Knights of Pythias" published by the Pythians of Memphis, Tennessee, in 1921, giving a short history of the Masonic order with biographies of its prominent members.

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  Kreature Comforts: Lowlife Guide to Memphis, 1992

  "Kreature Comforts: Lowlife Guide to Memphis (or, Memphis on $12.96 a day)" was published by the record store Shangri-La, Inc., 1916 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, in 1992. It featured local musicians, music venues and other attractions in the city of Memphis.

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  Latest Souvenir View Book of Memphis, Tennessee, 1906

  "Latest Souvenir View Book of Memphis, Tennessee: The Fastest Growing City in the South" was published by I. & M. Ottenheimer of Baltimore, Maryland, in 1906. It contains 24 pages of photographs of the city including buildings, homes, parks and other scenes that were reproduced as postcards of the period.

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  Let's Look at Memphis, 1964

  A pamphlet titled "Let's Look at Memphis" published by the Industrial Department of the Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce, Memphis, Tennessee, in 1964. It contains information and statistics on the city.

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  Leubrie's Theatre House Bill, 1885

  4-page Leubrie's Theatre House Bill from the 1885-1886 season, for October 1885. Notes that Leubrie's Theatre has been remodeled and is under the management of Joseph Brooks and Frank Gray. The next attraction is listed as the Emma Abbott Grand Opera Company performing Charles Gounod's "Faust". Located at 82 Jefferson Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, Leubrie's Theatre was formerly known as the Memphis Theater until the Leubrie brothers bought it in 1879. They ran it until financial difficulties forced them to sell in 1886.

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  Memphis, 1970

  Promotional brochure about the history, highlights and attractions of Memphis, Tennessee, published in 1970.

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  Memphis, 1978

  Brochure published by Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce highlighting the history, population, economy, and infrastructure of Memphis, Tennessee, in 1978.

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  Memphis, 1981

  A promotional booklet published by the Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce in 1981 extolling the advantages of the city of Memphis, Tennessee.

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  Memphis: A Short Historical Sketch, circa 1950

  A 14-page booklet titled "Memphis: A Short Historical Sketch with a Summary of Important Dates" published by the Publicity Department of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce, Memphis, Tennessee, circa 1950.

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  Memphis Auditorium Dedication program, October 1924

  A 15-page booklet containing the program of performances held over four days in October 1924 to celebrate the opening of the Memphis Auditorium in Memphis, Tennessee. The featured artists were the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russe, and John Phillip Sousa and his band.

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  Memphis Automobile Club First Annual Road Contest, 1908

  The rules of the first annual road contest held by the Memphis Automobile Club under the auspices of the Memphis Automobile Dealers' Association on Friday, May 22, 1908. The route from downtown Memphis south to State Line Road, then east to Germantown and Collierville, across to Macon and Cordova and then back to downtown Memphis, was expected to take nearly 7 hours with a stop for lunch.; The inscription on the cover reads: "Went in a Welch car driven by William T. B. with Uncle Bill Thompson, Mr and Mrs Emmett Joyner, Miss Marguerite Moon and Mr Fontaine Martin."

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  Memphis, circa 1915

  A souvenir booklet published by E.H. Clarke and Brother of Memphis, Tennessee, containing 13 photographs of the city from around 1915. The views include city buildings, parks, and the West Tennessee State Normal School.

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  Memphis City Government, 1982

  A 34-page booklet titled "Memphis City Government" published by the City Council of Memphis, Tennessee, in 1982. It explains the city government structure and presents its higher officials.

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  Memphis City Government, 1984

  A 36-page booklet titled "Memphis City Government" published by the Memphis City Council, Memphis, Tennessee, in 1984 detailing its activities and staff.

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  Memphis Commission Government, Vol. 1:01

  Memphis Commission Government was a monthly publication produced by the City of Memphis under the new commission government established by E.H. Crump. He gained a state law in 1911 to establish a small commission to manage the city. Memphis retained a form of commission government until 1967. The publication was designed to show Memphians the benefits of the new form of government.

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  Memphis Commission Government, Vol. 1:02

  "Memphis Commission Government" was a monthly publication produced by the City of Memphis under the new commission government established by E.H. Crump. He gained a state law in 1911 to establish a small commission to manage the city. Memphis retained a form of commission government until 1967. The publication was designed to show Memphians the benefits of the new form of government.

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  Memphis Commission Government, Vol. 1:04

  "Memphis Commission Government" was a monthly publication produced by the City of Memphis under the new commission government established by E.H. Crump. He gained a state law in 1911 to establish a small commission to manage the city. Memphis retained a form of commission government until 1967. The publication was designed to show Memphians the benefits of the new form of government.