Photograph of the Pollock-Capps House located at 1320 Penn Street in Fort Worth. The Victorian-style house has at least four peaks on the roof, each tipped with a spire or simply capped with a lighter material. There is also a dormer with a window, and a tall chimney. The house has three floors and a basement. The second floor has a balcony attached to the front of the house. The balcony creates the porch for the front entrance and it is supported by two large, sturdy pillars of rough stone. These pillars have two short, decorative columns next to them, closer to the entrance. These columns continue along the house, holding up the roof to the wrap-around porch that connects to the balcony. The building is made of brick and there is a band of stone on the exterior, separating the first and second floor, that wraps around the house. The band of stone is level with the balcony. The section of the house directly next to the balcony is octagonal in shape, and the side facing the camera has a port window and a decorative design laid out above it. There is a set of stone stops with iron …

Photograph of the interior of the U.S. Post Office Central at 251 W. Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth. The photo focuses on a half-column of granite that extends upwards from the floor where is has been trimmed out at the bottom in granite crown molding. It is only a half-column because it is almost flush with the wall. Directly next to it, to the left, is an organization system. Many rows of small, square drawers with labels on them. The drawers increase in size as they get closer to the ground. This wall of drawers doesn't go to the full height of the actual wall, so there is a section of negative space above the drawers until the wall meets up with the crown molding. On the other side of the half-column is a small, framed-out window with bars over the bottom half of it. The window has a shelf at the bottom made out of the same granite as the column, and it is level with the crown molding at the top of the wall. Above the crown molding, decorative iron extends to the top of the picture. Four sections of designs are divided into grids. The bottom of …

Photograph of the side of the Bryce Building at 909 Throckmorton Street, in Fort Worth. Closest to the camera, a small area of short grass surrounds a small tree with no leaves in a circle of winter pansies. A metal fence separates the grassy area from the side of the building. Behind the fence, the ground turns to brick. The building is also made of brick, and its left corner is almost centered in the photo. The side of the building says "BRYCE BUILDING" at the top, under a decorative mantel. A balcony in front of three tall windows creates a small awning over the side entrance. Two potted plants flank the doors, and the building's number is written above the doors. Square windows are distributed evenly along the side of the building that faces the camera, each with blinds hung on the inside, and closed. The building attaches to what appears to be a parking garage that is taller than the building.

Photograph of a hallway at the Lily B Clayton Elementary school located at 2000 Park Place Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The hallway leads to a windowed set of double doors. The floor is a small, shiny tile, and the walls have a piece of trim running the length of them, separating them into top and bottom sections. A cabinet stands on the right wall of the hallway, close to the camera. There are many doorways along the hallway, as well as another hallway with a different tile floor branching off of it on the left side of the photo. Windows line the upper portions of the right side of the hallway, touching the ceiling. A doorway is prominent on the right side of the photo, allowing the camera to see partially into another room. The ceiling tiles are interspersed with sections of fluorescent lighting. A flag hangs off of the right wall, closer to the double doors.

Photograph of the Reeves-Walker House at 2200 Hemphill Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The Victorian Gothic house boasts multiple levels of gabled roofs, a gabled dormer, and decorative trim and corbels. The entryway to the house is underneath a rounded porch roof that is supported by Grecian-inspired columns. Multiple windows are framed out with decorative frames, and the stairs leading up to the building get wider towards the bottom. A handrail lines up the middle of the staircase. A Texas Historical Marker sits on a post in the grassy lawn of the house near a wrought iron bench. A brick pathway leads up to the house and a gazebo stands in the background of the photo.

Photograph of the exterior of Thistle Hill/Wharton-Scott House at 1509 Pennsylvania Avenue in Fort Worth. The section of building that is focused on in the photo is a corner of the porch. A window takes up the majority of the left third of the photo. The window has leaded details in the top pane, and the lace curtains inside cover the bottom pane of the window. The house itself is made of brick. The roof of the porch is supported by brick columns, and it creates a balcony. The floor is made of tile with dark grout, and trees grow in the background of the photo.

Photograph of the YWCA building in Fort Worth, now known as the Center for Transforming Lives, located at 512 W 4th Street. The stone staircase leading up to the entrance gets wider at the bottom and curved handrails on all but the bottom three steps. Landscaping flanks the staircase with a small tree on either side. Four columns, two on each side of the stairs, act as decorative support for the second-floor balcony. A banner naming the building as the YWCA hangs directly over the stairs, in between these columns. The second floor is made of brick and has arched insets for the windows. Two double doors lead inside the building.

Photograph of the entrance to the former home of Richard Otto Dulaney located at 1001 Elizabeth Boulevard, in Fort Worth. The entryway is preceded by three arches that are supported by decorated, Grecian-inspired columns. The floor of the porch is a shiny, square tile with white grout. A wreath hangs on the front door that is set into an arched doorframe. Two windows on either side of the door are also arched, creating another trio of arches. The walls of the entryway are made of brick.

Photograph of the Magnolia Center building located at 1227 West Magnolia Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick building is three stories tall and has a different style of window for each one. The ground floor windows are square, three-paned windows that have shop awnings over them. The second-floor windows are nine-paned windows with broken pediments on top, and the top floor windows are six-paned with a separate four-paned half-circle window on top. Letters on the sign of the building say "Equitable Bank." A lamppost stands in the foreground, standing on a bricked section of sidewalk that is across the street from the Magnolia Center. There are young trees all along both sides of the street.

Photograph of the Allen Chapel at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken from E 1st street. The chapel is two stories with a basement and a bell tower. The third-floor and the large, center windows are all cathedral shaped, with a pointed arch at the top. The rest of the windows are rectangular. A sign in the shape of a cross says the name of the chapel, and is mounted to the corner of the building. The chapel is made out of brick, and there are a set of stairs leading up to the building on the right side of the photo. The ground around the church is concrete until it gets closer to the camera, where it becomes grass instead. There is another building in the background, to the left, and to the right are empty fields. A telephone pole and lamppost stand in the right third of the photo, closer to the camera.

Photograph of Main Street in downtown Fort Worth, Texas, at the intersection of E 3rd Street. A skyscraper that is almost entirely windows rises high above everything around it. The rest of the buildings are around the same height as each other, at roughly 4 or 5 stories. A few cars are parked along the side of the two roads that are in the photo. The actual intersection itself is located in the bottom middle of the photo. The sky is clear.

Photograph of a staircase in the Knights of Pythias Building at 315 Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The two-landing staircase has carpeted stairs and decorative bannisters. The turned-wood spindles are taller at each landing than they are on the actual stairs themselves. A potted tree sits by the base of the stairs, and two bowl lights shine on the ceiling.

Photograph of the facade of the North Side Coliseum, now known as the Cowtown Coliseum, located at 121 E Exchange Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The photographer takes the photo from behind a fence, so a leafless tree takes up the majority of the photo. The Coliseum itself has an entryway that is separated from the outside by a wall of arches. It is a tall building; around 4 stories. The whole roof is pitched into one large triangle, and a large, curved section of windows takes up the inside of this triangle. Each different section of roof has Spanish tile on it, and there are six visible sections.

Photograph of the Schoolhouse on Lipscomb, located at 319 Lipscomb Street in Fort Worth, Texas. It was formerly known as Sixth Ward School, Stephen F. Austin Elementary School, and previously housed the Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Company. The Romanesque Revival building is made of brick and light-colored stone. It is two stories tall, and has an arch as an entryway. The windows are 12-paned, rectangular windows that have been framed on the tops and bottoms by the light stone. Each visible corner of the building is made with the stone as well. There are small, eight-paned windows at the very bottom of the building, for the basement. A concrete sidewalk runs in front of the building, and its visible lawn is all grass, with a few mature trees growing. A concrete bench sits beside one of the trees, close to the camera. A concrete cylinder stands near the leftmost corner of the building, attached to the ground.

Photograph of the intersection of 2nd and Main Street in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The camera is looking south, and it captures many buildings of all different heights, with the CNB tower in the background. The lights of the intersection are facing to the right of the photo, and there are cars parked along the street.

Photograph of the maintained front lawn at 1206 Throckmorton St. in Fort Worth, TX. Two mature trees stand on either side of a concrete sidewalk. Scalloped pave stones encircle the base of the trees, along with a few leafy plants. The building has a front porch with concrete steps leading up to it. The two front corners of the porch's roof are each held up by a trio of pillars. Wrought-iron railing lines the steps and the porch itself. Plant baskets hang from the porch's roof. The numbers 1206 are displayed on the edge of the roof. The building has two stories with rectangular windows. Trimmed box shrubs line the concrete path in front of the house. St. Patrick's church is in the background. There are buildings lining the street in front of St. Patrick's church.

Photograph of the façade of the T&P Station in Fort Worth, Texas. There are ornate carvings in the stone above the entrance. The center carving is a bald eagle. Below the eagle is an empty shield. The shield sits above a large set of rectangular windows that are arranged in a grid. There are six doors at grounds level, in groups of twos. Two column-shaped decorations are set into the wall on either side of the doors.

Photograph of an entrance to a masonic temple at 1100 Henderson St in Fort Worth Texas. Three doors stand in doorframes above which an inscription reads "MASONIC TEMPLE." The door on the far left has an artist's rendition of Hiram of Tyre, with his name inscribed behind his head. The image shows him wearing a long tunic with a belt, a head scarf, and a crown, with his hands spread in welcome. The middle door shows a depiction of Solomon, also with his name behind his head. His depiction wears almost the same thing, except with a sash instead of a headscarf. The third door, the one on the right, is a depiction of Hiram Able, again with his name behind his head. His depiction wears a long tunic, a sash, and a turban. There are stone tiles leading up to the doors.

Photograph of the front door of the First Methodist Church in Fort Worth, located at 800 W 5th Street. The ornate entrance features double doors set in a diminishing archway. The archway consists of 5 segments on either side of the door that are carved to look like columns. With each column, the arch both decreases in size and goes back further into the building, making the entrance set back behind the outer wall. The arches themselves come to a point at the top, and each alternating segment is carved with intricate designs, getting smaller as they get closer to the doors. In the center arch, a large and ornate sconce light is suspended directly above the doors. The doors themselves are large, wooden rectangles with metal rings for handles. Their strap hinges are large, almost reaching the handles, and ornate with a repeating design that gets smaller the further out it goes. Stone tile creates the landing at the top of the stone steps that lead up to the entrance. The rest of the building is made out of smooth stone blocks, again with ornate details carved into some of them.

Photograph of the W.T. Waggoner building in Fort Worth, located on W. 8th Street. The building is tall, at least 21 stories. It has a smooth surface, a fire escape on the back corner, and many, many windows. 3,812 windows are shown in the photo, with more on the sides of the building not seen by the camera. The building is surrounded by other industrial buildings. It is not the tallest. The tallest building stands behind it. There are cars parked on the street below.

Photograph of the interior of Cooks Children hospital in Fort Worth, located at 801 7th Ave. The photo is of a corner of what appears to be a courtyard. There are columns all along the edges, and each column is connected to another by an archway. A small statue sits in an alcove in the wall to the left of the photo. Behind some of the arches, doors to the inside are mostly glass, and they also sit under arched windows. There are three doors. The flooring of the courtyard is made of polished stone tile and darker shades of tile create a grid pattern.

Photograph of the former home of Richard Otto Dulaney located at 1001 Elizabeth Boulevard, in Fort Worth. The photo is taken from the sidewalk in front of the house, behind the stone entry gate. The entry is two stone pillars on either side of the concrete path that leads up to the house. The grass lawn is large and highly manicured. The house itself is grand, and was built in the Italian renaissance revival architecture style. Each window on the ground floor is topped with an arched window, and each porch has arches supported by columns as walls. There are box hedges around the exterior of the house. There is a balcony attached to the second floor. Mature trees surround the property.

Photograph of the front lobby of the Will Rogers Memorial Center located at 3401 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth. The room is empty so the stripes of contrasting tiles can be seen in a pattern throughout the room. There is a trashcan against a wall on the right side of the image. Five sets of double doors are in the image, each in their own separate doorways. One set is propped open. The lights in the room are attached directly to the ceiling, and every other one is turned on. Sunlight streams in from the windows that are partially blocked from view by the columns that make up the doorway. The ceiling has a patterned band around the edges and designs stemming from where it meets the columns.

Photograph of the exterior of the Tarrant County Court House located at 100 E Weatherford Street, in Fort Worth. The building is made of stone, and its clock tower rises high above the rest of it. Many sections of the roofline are pointed up into ornate triangles, and the tops of many prominent windows are arched. A balcony extends off of the second floor. The clock tower is at least 3 stories, two of which have windows with arches over the tops of them. A mature tree is at the bottom of the image, only its crown visible. A streetlamp stands next to it.