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Papers
Academic and religious poems of LeRoy Smith, Jr. from his college days and throughout his life represent the bulk of the collection. There are loose poems as well as collections. Essays, writings, short stories, and correspondence finish out the collection.
Oral History Interview with Grady Leroy Smith, Jr. and James M. Dyke, Jr
Interviews with Grady Leroy Smith, Jr. and James M. Dyke, Jr. concerning their experiences working at Antiquestone, Inc. in Bertram, Texas. Smith, President of Antiquestone, Inc, discusses his family background, his experiences working with his father for the Trafton Tile Company in Austin, his self-employment in the tile installation business in 1966, tile installation procedures, his entry into the tile manufacturing business in 1967, and his partnership with James Dyke Jr. and Sr. to form Antiquestone in Austin in 1973. He also talks about the company relocation to Bertram in 1979, the tile-making process, the responsibilities of the president of the company, personnel practices, new desi...
Leroy Smith Book
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Letters, 1949 May 22-1954 Jan 13, Heytesbury House, Wiltshire to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa
Letters with printed enclosures, holograph poems, and photographs concerning Sassoon's career and the poetry of contemporaries written to the American poet, LeRoy Smith, Jr., and his wife.
Final Supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement for an Amendment to the Pacific Northwest Regional Guide: Appendices
Siskiyou County Library has vol. 1 only.
Leroy Smith: 20th Century Impresario of Denver's Five Points District
This memoir of a man who was instrumental in shaping the vibrant Five Points neighborhood that is now Denver’s only Historic Cultural District begins with his roots. His parents fled the Jim Crow laws of Texas on an eight-month 1903 wagon train into Indian Territory where Leroy Smith was born in the oldest black town of what had by then become Oklahoma. His personal “Great Migration” began when he walked across the border into Arkansas. Working and vagabonding his way northeast to be rescued when he received a bus ticket from a friend who suggested he come west to Utah for a decent job on the railway. Working the trains, Leroy was drawn to Denver which he had learned was the “Harlem ...
