Photograph of "Petroleum City" in Houston, Texas at night with lights and flames reflecting into the water of the Gulf.

Photograph of a group of members of the Port Committee standing together during a trip to Houston, Texas.

Photograph of five men in suits standing inside the Irvine Furniture Store on Houston Avenue in Port Arthur, Texas. Wicker chairs are lined up in the middle of the room, and wooden cabinets are pushed against the walls.

Photograph of Sydalise Fredeman standing in front of the sign above the entrance to the cemetery where Confederate soldier Richard Dowling is buried in Port Arthur, Texas. The sign reads: "[St. Vincent's] Cemetery Founded 1852. Burial Place of Dick Dowling, hero of Sabine Pass; Samuel Paschal, Hero of San Jacinto; and other Ho[ust]on pioneers".

Photograph of Tex Martin riding a bucking horse at a rodeo. A line of cowboys are crouched down underneath a railing and watching, while a more formally dressed crowd watches from the stands.

Photograph of Sydalise Fredeman bending over to point at a chain link gate leading into a cemetery in Port Arthur, Texas.

Photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne, Alda, and Andy (on the pony) in front of a house labeled 248 in Port Arthur, Texas. There are several houses on the fenced in property, three with visible chimneys and two with ornamental posted awnings. Walkways made up of crushed shells have been made outside of the fence. On the reverse mat side of the photo, the address is given as Houston Avenue and Fourth Street in Port Arthur.

Photograph of the band The Clique posing in three rows for the camera. In the first row, the man to the left is wearing a buttoned black shirt, and the man to the right is wearing a loose floral jacket with a thick chain necklace. On the second row (left to right), there is a man in a lightly colored band uniform, a man wearing a shimmering jacket, and another man wearing a type of band uniform. There is a lone man in the third row, wearing a black jacket with epaulets. Listed long the bottom of the photo is the band's management, then the band's name, and then their recording company.

Photograph of the Texas Company Refinery, from the Houston Avenue entrance. There is a road leading into the refinery on the right side of the photograph, with two visible wagons on it. There are multiple buildings with smokestacks in the background, and two large round structures in the left middle ground. An accompanying card (with the Texaco logo at the bottom) labels the photograph, "Houseton Avenue Entrance to the Refinery 1910--12."