Photograph of the entrance to Marathon LeTourneau Company in Longview, Texas. In 1970, Marathon purchased R.G. LeTourneau, Inc. after the death of its founder, R.G. LeTourneau, and renamed the company "Marathon LeTourneau Company." The manufacturing facility was sold several more times and is now owned and operated by Komatsu.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan smiling for a portrait. She is wearing a dark-colored dress.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is sitting at a desk, wearing a blazer, and visible from the chest up.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is seated, wearing a dress, and visible from the waist up. She is smiling, and folding her hands in her lap.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, wearing a blazer, with an unidentified man, wearing a suit and a neck brace.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan speaking to an unidentified man, who is wearing a suit. There are other people in the background.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan sitting in the back of a vehicle. She can be seen from the chest up.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is seated, wearing a dress, and visible from the waist up. She has a straight face, and folding her hands are in her lap.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, sitting at a desk and wearing a dress, with an unidentified man, standing and wearing a suit. There are paintings on the wall behind them.

Photograph of Barbara, wearing a light-colored dress, with an unidentified couple and their newborn baby, all wearing light-colored clothing.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is seated, wearing a dress, and visible from the waist up. She is smiling, and folding her hands in her lap.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and fellow senator Don Kennard sitting at a desk, posing for a photo.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is sitting, wearing a dress and earrings, and visible from the chest up. One of her hands is on her chin, the other is on a table.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan sitting at a desk, wearing a dark-colored dress,, and visible from the chest up. There is a notepad and a pile of papers in front of her.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, who is sitting and wearing a dress, and Jack Strong, who is sitting and wearing a suit, posing for a portrait.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan speaking at Kansas Correctional Center. She is wearing a dark-colored dress, standing at the front of a classroom filled with men wearing white jumpsuits

Photograph of Barbara Jordan, wearing a dress, with two fellow senators. The senator on the left is identified as A. R. Schwartz, wearing a light-colored suit, and the senator on the right is identified as Don Kennard, wearing a dark-colored suit.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and President Lyndon B. Johnson during a visit to the University of Texas at Austin by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and President Lyndon B. Johnson during a visit to the University of Texas at Austin by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and President Lyndon B. Johnson during a visit to the University of Texas at Austin by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

Photograph of a produce seller at the Dallas Farmer's Market. Green beans, squash, and peppers are organized on the table in front of the seller. In the photograph, customers purchase produce from the seller.

House of Charles Percy Schulze. This house was constructed in 1912 in Irving, Texas. Schulze married Virginia Tucker of Dallas that same year. C. P. Schulze was the brother of Irving's co-founder J. O. Schulze. J. O. returned to their hometown of Iowa City, Iowa, in 1905, leaving his business in the hands of his brother. C. P. Schulze remained in Irving and operated Irving Lumber Company from 1905 until his death in 1957. The Schulze family donated this house to the city of Irving in 1975, and today it is a 1910s-period house museum.

Photograph of the front entrance of the second house of worship for Beth-El Congregation, Fort Worth's Reform Jewish congregation. The two-story building at 207 W. Broadway Ave., was constructed with red brick and limestone accents. The temple's facade has a frieze above the entry with a quote from Psalms ("Give Ear, O Lord, Unto My Prayer") as well as two menorahs above the entrance. There are many stained-glass windows on the front and side of the building, protected by storm windows. At the far right of the photograph, Broadway Baptist Church is visible behind the synagogue. There is also a car in the bottom right corner, and a lamppost with the street names "Galveston" and "W. Broadway" in the foreground.