Officers Club (Other Keyword)
1-6 (6 Records)
A collection of photographs taken of Randolph Air Force Base and its many features from the early 1900s to the present day.
Letter from Lee Keatinge to John Brenneman, Memorandum of Agreement Regarding the Proposed Demolition of Buildings 452, 1461, 4224, 4125, and 6213, Camp Bullis, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1999)
The enclosed Memorandum of Agreement for the proposed demolition of Buildings 452, 1461, 4224, 4125, and 6213 at Camp Bullis, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has been accepted by the Council. This acceptance completes the requirements of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. The Advisory Council requests that Fort Sam Houston provide a copy of the fully executed MOA to the Texas State Historic Preservation Officer, the Society for the Preservation of Historic Fort Sam Houston, the San...
Photograph, Randolph Officers Club, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (1970)
Black and white photograph of the Randolph Officers Club at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas.
Response from F. Lawerence Oaks to James Graham, Project Review for Proposed Rehabilitation of Officers’ Club for Use as an RC1 Community Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2006)
The Texas Historical Commission has received correspondence from Fort Sam Houston describing the proposed rehabilitation of the Officers' Club for use as an RCI Community Center. The Commission has completed its initial review of the documentation provided and feel that the appropriate reuse of the building as a community center is feasible. The Commission requests additional information to determine the effects upon this cultural resource. Copied to this letter is David Brigham (Fort Sam...
Response from Scott Shepherd to Kevin Myer, Internal Renovation Building 500 Parr Officer's Club, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas (2011)
Randolph Air Force Base conducted an evaluation on Building 500, the Parr Officer's Club, and determined that the property is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was also determined that the undertaking will have no adverse effect on the landmark district.
The West Point of the Air: In Pictures (1942)
A visual overview of Randolph Air Force Base in the 1940s. Acting as a yearbook, it states a hope to give a behind the scenes glimpse of life at the West Point of the Air and will be a reminder in years to come of scenes and events that enrich our memories of the fulfillment of our duty to America. The booklet is signed "Don Toeppen."