This handwritten index serves as a reference for administrative purposes at Glenwood Cemetery. Compiled in the late 19th century, the document organizes the names of lot owners and interments in both alphabetical and numerical order. Each entry includes details such as section and lot numbers, names of the owners, and notes regarding transfers or family plots. The ledger illustrates the record-keeping practices within Glenwood's administrative framework, featuring handwritten columns and annotations that suggest frequent use by staff or superintendents to locate gravesites before the establishment of formal ledgers and plat maps. The Index to Glenwood reflects the operational needs of a cemetery in post-Reconstruction Houston. By the 1880s, Glenwood experienced significant growth, making it necessary to maintain accurate burial records for managing lot ownership and family interments. This volume likely originated around the same time as the Board of Directors Minutes Book (1886–1976) and the Bylaws established in 1888, both pivotal components of the foundational documents produced by the Houston Cemetery Company.

The document contains essential information regarding the luncheon program. It includes a list of notable attendees, a detailed program agenda, several appreciation notes addressed to Martha Peterson, a business card, and a fax communication from Edward G. Lara.

The email correspondence regarding the Glenwood Cemetery Brochure reveals various members of the Glenwood Cemetery Historic Preservation Foundation drafting brochures that highlight notable interments, omitted interments, notable interment maps, biographical information on notable interments, handwritten notes, faxes, and invoice quotes for brochure printing. The correspondence spans 62 pages.

At Rest A Historical Directory of Harris County, Texas, Cemeteries (1822-1992) with Funeral Home and Monument Company Listings, along with Burial Customs and Other Interesting Facts offers the first comprehensive directory of historic cemeteries in Harris County. This valuable resource supports genealogical research and offers valuable insights. Glenwood Cemetery is located on page 38. The directory consists of one volume, spanning 102 pages; it is copyrighted and was published in 1993 by Tejas Publications & Research, compiled by Trevia Wooster Beverly.

The report provides detailed information on the historical land use and the archaeological survey assessments required for the construction of the Criminal Justice Center on Block 12. It presents a concise summary of data from both the land use survey and the archaeological investigation, illuminating significant insights into the area's past human activity. This study was prepared by Kenneth L. Brown, Janet K. Wagner, and Rikki Rubenstein from the Archaeological Research Laboratory at the University of Houston. The booklet spans 28 pages and is designated as publication number 1.

The correspondence comprises a series of emails exchanged between Martha Peterson and Catherine Cage Burns, wherein they discuss the historical significance of the designation "Major" as it pertains to Eber Washington Cave. Furthermore, the correspondence includes communications regarding "Letters to Angels," which explore notable monuments and statues proposed for inclusion in the Glenwood Cemetery brochure.

This document contains drafts of the Glenwood Cemetery Brochure. Additionally, it features a correspondence from Richard A. Ambrus addressed to the Board of Directors regarding the brochure drafts.

This document contains drafts of the Glenwood Cemetery Brochure. Additionally, it features a correspondence from Richard A. Ambrus addressed to the Board of Directors regarding the brochure drafts. The folder contains two different versions of the brochure, one for the Glenwood Cemetery Historic Preservation Foundation and the other for Glenwood Cemetery.

The Glenwood Cemetery Brochure Drafts and Correspondence on Donor Form Suggestions include various drafts of brochures for Glenwood Cemetery. It features a handwritten note from Catherine Cage Bruns and email correspondence directed to Richard A. Ambrus regarding suggestions for donor forms.

The item comprises several brochure drafts of the overall map for the area, annotated drafts of the brochures, correspondence related to brochure development and research, as well as a CD containing backed-up information.