This spreadsheet gives a listing of the cases in a volume of Harris County inquest proceedings including the docket, page number, relevant names and dates of persons involved, and cause of death.

This spreadsheet gives a listing of the cases in a volume of Harris County inquest proceedings including the docket, page number, relevant names and dates of persons involved, and cause of death.

Photograph of teenagers from the Fort Worth Federation of Temple Youth carrying the Torahs during the Torah march. The Torah march was organized to carry the six handwritten Torah scrolls 7.5 miles from the old synagogue at 207 W. Broadway Avenue to the new Temple Beth-El location at 4900 Briarhaven Road. In this image, five teenagers carry the Torahs (covered by white terry-cloth covers decorated with a blue Jewish star) in a line. From left to right, they are: Adam Hollander, Corey Pew, Tommy Campbell, Micah Horton, and Sarah Rausch. An unidentified young girl is visible in the foreground and parked cars are visible in the background. Handwritten text on the back of the photo says, "Beth-El Archives, Torah March, Aug. 13, 2000, FWFTY carriers of Torahs."

Photograph of the entrance to the synagogue at 207 W. Broadway Ave. that served Beth-El Congregation from 1920 to 2000. The building has two stories plus a basement with a social hall and kitchen. It is constructed of red brick and limestone. In the photo, the facade has a frieze above the entry with a quote from Psalms ("Give Ear, O Lord, Unto My Prayer") as well as two limestone menorahs above the quotation. The stained-glass windows on the front and side of the building are protected by storm windows. This image shows the front of the building shortly before the congregation moved to a new location across town. Several of the decorative features, particularly the frieze and limestone arches, are stained with black marks from 80 years of air pollution. When the congregation moved in August of 2000, the frieze, menorahs, and a Ten-Commandment carving were removed from the facade and replaced with red brick.

Photograph of a dam located in Dallas, Texas. A handwritten note on reverse reads, "Serpentine."

Photograph of the White Rock Purification Plant in Dallas, Texas.

Bill for $125 in annual dues for the Ahavath Sholom Congregation, in Fort Worth, Texas. The dues statement is for congregation member, B. Max Mehl.

Photograph of an automobile and debris on Fishtrap Road in Dallas. Note on back: "Fishtrap Road, 1935 (2)."

Photograph of five automobiles and three men on Fishtrap Road in Lake Dallas. Typed note on back: "Fishtrap Road, 1935 (1)."

Photograph of several boats at the shore of a lake. City of Dallas stamp is on reverse.

Photograph of a car and two figures on a flooded street. A City of Dallas stamp is on reverse.

Photograph of the White Rock Purification Plant from a distance.

Photograph of the White Rock Lake plant's aerator and basins.

Photograph of a sedimentation basin at White Rock Lake in Dallas, Texas. A water tower and building are visible behind the basin.

Photograph of the White Rock Purification Plant filter building. The building has many windows and is situated on a hill.

Photograph of the exterior of the White Rock Pumping Station building. Rubble surrounds the building.

Photograph of the exterior of the White Rock Pumping Station. An official City of Dallas stamp appears on the reverse.

Five photographs of construction at White Rock Pumping Station. Handwritten captions identify the photographs as pipe galleries.

Photograph of the interior of White Rock Purification Plant. Machines line the walls.

Eight photographs of construction at White Rock Lake, including four of wash troughs and four of the filter deck.

Photograph of the White Rock Purification Plant from the outside. The lake is visible beside the building.

Handwritten list of the thirty one members of the Ahavath Sholom Congregation in 1895 in Fort Worth, Texas. The front of the document lists the members of the congregation, and the back of the document lists the officers. When the list was created, Ahavath Sholom was the only synagogue in Fort Worth.

Photostat of a telegram from the United States Secretary of War to Mrs. Rose H. Gilbert, expressing his condolences for the death of her son, Private Harold Gilbert.

Typed letter to the family of Private Harold Gilbert from a fellow soldier named Harry Goldstein, sent from Marseilles. The letter describes the sinking of a troop transport ship, Dec. 25, 1944, in which in which Gilbert was killed.