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From left to right, Dr Wright holding a Hammer, in the middle Miss. Renis, on the right side a man, behind there is an unfinished wall, and at the front some construction material laying on the floor. For Building started for seal sale at 612 Bagby

Robert V. Moise

At the front, Dr. Wright standing with three men, Miss. Reniss standing behind Dr. Wright with her arms behind her back, for Building seal sale at 612 Bagby.

Miss Atkinson Sitting on her desk questioning a child and taking notes on her note book, at the Basement of Jefferson davis Hospital, Circa 1940.

Dr. Greer

Emilly Bussell posing for a picture, Hoding a book with her left arm, in 1907

Dr. Deaton

Mr. S. H. Spencer and Emmeline Renis breaking ground for a new addition to the Tuberculosis Clinic, behind them people standing in the porch of the clinic lokking at Emmiline Renis and Mr. S. H. Spencer, in 1927

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

Workers in process of raising the building; In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bank to beneath th building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into th bayou, in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

Workers in process of raising the building; In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

In the rear the clinic was plagued by Old Man Bayou which relentlessly year after year eroded its bavk to beneath the building, requiring all kinks of props like those seen here to keep the structure from toppling into the bayou in 1936.

Father Ralph J. Dieffenbach, Board Member, with TB Assn. Pionner nurses, Miss Emmeline J. Renis, Executive Director, Miss Armock, Miss Emmy Fisher, and Mrs. Leons deering.

Autry Memorial (negative)

West Side negro Tuberculosis clinic; Opened during National Negro Health week- 1939

TB Nurse caring for a child in the Exam room.

Medical Staff carring for TB patient in the exam room.

Dr, Elva Wiright standing with four men

Dr. Elva Wright celebrating thirty years of service and end being honored in 1939.

Dr. Elva A. Wright, Founder, Cuts the cake at a dinner in 1941 celebrating the start of the movement here in 1911.

Dr. Eva Wright examining a child in the exam room, surrounded by other childern and a women carring a baby.

Dr. Elva A. Wright, Founder, Cuts the cake at a dinner in 1941 celebrating the start of the movement here in 1911.

Labor Saluted for its perennial cooperation. Here, pictured in 1949, Dr. Elva A. Wright, president of the TB Association, presents a certificate to President W. W. (Pete) Hughes of sign & Pictoral Painters L. U. 550, at right, while Tro d. Slaughter of the TB association Board looks on.

At the 1947 Southern Tuberculosis Conference, Dr, Feder presented Dr. Elva Wight a plaque on behalf of her services and achievements in the fight against Tuberculosis.

Dr. Elva Wright receiving Donations.

Dr. Elva Wright receiving Donations.

TB Fighter Elva A. Wright in jovial mood as she exchanges professional chatter with Houston Fire Fighter.

TB Fighter Elva A. Wright in jovial mood as she exchanges professional chatter with Houston Fire Fighter, (negative)

Lulacs Presenting check to Dr. Wright.

Dr. Wrigh's nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Wright, Presenting Dr. Wright's picture to the association. Besides Poertait of the Founder, Dr, Elva A. Wright, stand her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Merill Wright, who formally presented this painting to the TB Association for the new building. Spet. 1957.

Emmeline J. Renis

Emmeline J. Renis

Emmeline J. Renis standing and shaking hands of two men n her left and right side

Emmeline Renis Accepting a Donation in 1954

From left to right, Emmeline J. Renis standing behind a man who is sitting in the middle, and another men standing on the right side.

Emmeline Reniswith campaiggn envelopes

Emmeline Renis, Mrs, Charles Royds, and Mrs. Williams M. Boyd

Photograph Presenting Emmeline Renis standing with Francis Brennan holding a trophe, and Karen Basen holding a trophy.

Photograph presenting Emmeline Renis, the second on the right, being interviewed by a school press club

Photograph presenting Dr. Robert V. Moise sitting on the left, and Aubrey Calvin, sitting on the right; both looking into a photo book.

photograph presenting Dr. Robert V. Moise , on the left, sitting on a table with two men , and two other men standing behind

Photograph presenting Mrs Robert V. Moiseand other members of the Committee planning the dedication of the new tuberculosis building on Dallas street.

Photograph presenting Mrs Robert V. Moiseand other members of the Committee planning the dedication of the new tuberculosis building on Dallas street.

Photograph presenting Madame Henriette de Beaulieu showing Dr Elva Wright how to create a Corsage made with Christmas seal. Madam Henriette de Beaulieu and Dr. Elva Wright are close friend. 1944

Photograph presenting Madame Henriette de Beaulieu showing Dr Elva Wright how to create a Corsage made with Christmas seal. Madam Henriette de Beaulieu and Dr. Elva Wright are close friend. 1943

Photograph pressenting Madame Henriette de Beaulieu being presented a corsage by Brownies.surrounded by girls scouts.

photograph presenting Madame Henriette de Beaulieu showing how to make a corsage. Houston (Tex). 1943

Photograph presenting Lena Pecover teaching a group of public health nurses about the tuberculsosis. Houston (Tex).

Photograph presenting Lena Pecover in the middle sitting around a groupe of public health nurses for retrospective study on the tuberculosis. Houston(Tex).

Phograph presenting the First Educational Director for the Tuberculosis Association, showing a school teacher who gave part time services. Here she is shown talking to a group of her people. Looking on the front is M. L. Landrum of Food Sanitation Division of the City Health Department, who also addressed the group.

Photograph showing Bart Copeland who handled the Departement of Public Relation, which represents one of the most important phases of education for the general public as well as special groups.department. Houston,(Tex)

Photograph showing the early years, befor the Tuberculosis Association had its own movie projectors, the Visual Aid Department of Houston Public Schools cooperated with the Association in putting on health education programs via film at club and community gatherings. Here Miss May Pollock, Tuberculosis Association Nurse, and the School Visual Aids Director.

Photograph presenting 1955 sophmore medical students from Baylor University, College of Medicine learning the work of the Tuberculosis Associations; How to protect themselves when in the hospitals; signing up for "Tb Abstract;" learning what to expect of public health nurses for tuberculossis patients. Intsructor: Miss Lena Pecover, RN; A. B.

Photograph showing Dr. Bundy, organizer of the State Association, receiving a medal from Texas Tuberculosis Association.

Photograph presenting Bart Copeland, the Public Relations department's manager, sitting in the middle of couch, with five memeber of the San Jacinto Lung Association.

Photograph presenting Mrs. Francis taking an X-Ray of a child in the tuberculosis clinic. Houston(Tex)

Photograph presenting Mrs. Francis taking an X-Ray of a child in the tuberculosis clinic. Houston(Tex)

Photograph showing Billy Sulivan in the X-Ray Unit, performing an X-Ray on a female patient

Photograph showing James Shelton posing for a picture.

Letter addressed to Mrs. Emmeline Renis from Mrs. Robert Timmins. Houston (Tex), 1955

Photograph showing M. C. Oldham posing for a picture

Photograph showing Dr. Rodrick Brown holding a stick pointer, expalinig e chest X-ray of a patient.

Photograph showing Miss Emmeline Renis conducting a weekly Voice of Health broadcast over a Local Radio Station KPRC, Here is pictured a panel broadcast with Bellaire representatives. Houston (Tex.), 1939

Photograph presenting a Research Against Tuberculosis' Laboratory. Houston(Tex). 1896

Photograph showing Neil Armstrong exploring the Moon, the Photograph was offered by the National Aeronotics And Space Administration. Houston, Texas. July 20th, 1969

Photograph presenting a Research Against Tuberculosis' Laboratory. Houston(Tex). 1895

Photograph showing the Anti Tuberculosis League's Clinic during the Snow Storm. Houston (Tex.), 1949

Photograph showing the Anti Tuberculosis League's Clinic during the Snow Storm. Houston (Tex.), 1950

Photograph showing San Jacinto Lung Association office workers

Photograph showing the Anti Tuberculosis League's Clinic during the Snow Storm. Houston (Tex.), 1951

Photograph showing the Anti-tuberculosis clinic at bagby street with a "No Parking , Clinic Zone " sign at the parking lot. TheAnti-Tuberculosis clinic at Bagy Street was hedged in by heavy traffic of the adjoining courthouse, hence the singns above "No Parking- Clinic Zone" The 6-foot high board fence the sheriff built alonside the clinic to keep the Tuberculosis germs from Hopping into the courthouse Square unfortunately does not show in this picture.

Photograph showing the Anti-Tuberculosis League's Clinic. The Little Frame Bungalow at 608 Bagby on the Bayou for years housed the Tuberculosis and headquarters. Movement to build it started soon after the Tuberculosis Association was founded, Nov. 11, 1911, but court suits sought to prohibit it as a neighborhood nuisance. The Tuberculosis fight won in court and the building was dedicated Dec. 31, 1913. Additions were made to the building in later years.

Photograph presenting the construction's progress of the Anti-Tuberculosis Clinic at Bagby Street. The program grew and the Little Frame Bungalow grew, but the housing problem was to plague the work until 1957.

Photograph showing the Anti-Tuberculosis League's Building at 612 Bagby Street. Houston, Texas. The building Occupied by the Tuberculosis Association from 1916 to 1957, Now hosuing the City Health Departement Unites.

Photograph presenting the Anti-Tuberculosis Clinc with its busy Parking Lot.

Photograph Presenting a Medical doctor examining a pateint on the exam room at the Basement of Jefferson Davis Hospital, Pneumothorax Clinc. Houston(Tex).

Photograph showing the progress of building the Anti-Tuberculosis Clinis at Bagby Street, Houston(Tex)

Photograph showing the progress of building the Anti-Tuberculosis Clinis at Bagby Street, Houston(Tex)

Photograph presenting patients visiting the Anti-Tuberculosis Clinic at Bagby Street, and the clinic's busy parking lot .

Photograph presenting the Anti-Tubesrcuosis Clinic after the construction was done with a large " Free Clinic" sign on the side.

Photograph showing the Jefferson Davis Basement Floods caused by the heavy rain, Engeneered though they had corrected the storm sewer problem that had buffeled them for months. So new rugs were put down, with this results.

Photograph showing the workers moping the floor at the Basement of Jefferson Davis Hospital after the flood, cause by the heavy rain.

Photograph showing the medical staff including the nurses mopping Jefferson's Davis Hospital's basement floor after the flood caused by the heavy rain in 1935, Houston(Tex)

Photograph showing the workers moping the floor at the Basement of Jefferson Davis Hospital after the flooding cause by the heavy rain. There had been drought for a while . Then the rains came, and every time it rained much, the new hospital's basement would flood. Workers knew that if it rained heavily even on a weekend they were needed at the clinic for mopping up.

Photograph showing the workers moping the floor at the Basement of Jefferson Davis Hospital after the flooding cause by the heavy rain. There had been drought for a while . Then the rains came, and every time it rained much, the new hospital's basement would flood. Workers knew that if it rained heavily even on a weekend they were needed at the clinic for mopping up.

Photograph showing the president of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and the Building Chairman Aubrey Calvin, studying the building plans with the architect Henry A. Stubee standing in the middle

Photograph showing The Ant-Tuberculosis Association Leaders studying Building plans, as early as 1940, the leaders were beginning to consider more and more seriously need for better and ample quarters. In 1956, Presendient Robert V. Moise and Vice President and Building Chairman Aubrey Calvin, study building planswith Architect Henry A. Stubee.

Photograph showing the Architect Henry Stubee showing front emevation sketch to President Rober V. Moise in 1956, Work started on the site April 1, 1957.

Photograph showing the Tiberculosis Association Leader and the Executive Director Emmeline J. Renis with the County Judge Bob Casey Heave the fisrt scoop of sod. The work preliminary started by the contractor, formal groundbreaking was held Aprill 11, 1957.

Photograph showing a Group Photo for Breaking Ground event, here we see the Architect Henry Stubee holding his hat, the Executive Director Emmeline J. Renis standing at the front, and Robert V. Moise holding a shovel.

Photograph showing Emmeline J. Renis and Robert V. Moise spading again at the groundbreaking.

Photograph showing the Front view of the long-waited-for TB Association building at 2901 West Street.