TCU Library Exhibits
This exhibit is about the TCU Library namesake, Mary Couts Burnett. Who was Mary and how did she become such an important figure in TCU History?
This Special Collections exhibit explores TCU's transition and early years as an integrated campus from the years 1942 through 1971.
This exhibit takes visitors through the history of the physical spaces that have been home to TCU in Thorp Spring, Waco, and Forth Worth.
The Race & Reconciliation Initiative is an academically-based, historically-focused initiative designed to investigate and document TCU's relationship with slavery, racism, and the Confederacy. This website has a focus on Oral History.
Let me introduce you to the one and only Bell Vaudeville, an artistic company of thirteen siblings and their husbands, wives, and children. In the first decades of the twentieth century, the Bell Brothers toured the European and American continents with their variety show. Of Anglo-Spanish ancestry, but Mexicans at heart, the Bells were the artistic heirs of Richard Bell, the most famous clown in Mexican history.
Archived web exhibit from 2007
An exhibit highlighting pieces from the Ninnie Baird and Mrs. Baird's Bakeries, Inc. Records at TCU