Photograph of Leona Brabits' cattle.

Photograph of John Hines harvesting weeping lovegrass.

Photograph of I. G. Crotts standing between fields of corn and cotton.

Photograph of Pulaski very fine sandy loam.

Photograph of blackjack, postoak, and tall grass cover of brush on a section of Joe S. Hansen's land.

Photograph of rows of cotton, sudan, small grain, and sorgum on R. B. Fry's farm.

Photograph of rows of cotton, sudan, small grain, and sorgum on R. B. Fry's farm.

Photograph of soil profiles of Vernon and Kirkland soils, both virgin and eroded. From the Red Plain Experiment Station, Guthrie, OK. OK-5292.

Photograph of stream bank cutting. Temporary stream bank erosion control measure. The bridge is located in a bend in the river and each time the water rises some more bank is eaten away near the end of the bridge. These trees are held in place by a cable and keep the water away from the raw bank of the river. The section of the bank from the man in the photo to the present location of the bank was eroded away in one year. OK-89-1.

Photograph of Long Branch Creek Watershed Project, Site # 11. Mr. George Will, District Supervisor, observing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Webb signing the first easement on the watershed. This easement started the proceedings to clear easements and right-of-ways for constructing Site # 11's detention dam. The main part of the dam is on Perry Carlile's farm. The three are seated on a culvert bridge showing flood water that covered their bottomland farm 15 times in 1957, located in the Black Bear bottom, 2 miles east of Morrison, OK. OK-515-8.

Photograph of an aerial shot of part of a 305-acre farm. The back of the photograph proclaims, “This 305 ac. Farm is bounded by the road in the foreground & by the railroad & highway in the background, railroad can be identified by telegraph poles. The terraces & grain strips where terraces will be constructed empty into pasture strip in immediate foreground. Strips in background empty into lovegrass channel parallel with railroad which empties into pasture strip coming down from railroad & joining into pasture in left center. It is expected that this farm will be one of the outstanding examples of soil & water conservation in the Dalworth District. Terraces seen in the picture were constructed in fall of 1946. 4.2 miles of terraces were constructed in fall of 1947 & spring of 1947. Terraces on grain strips will be constructed in fall of 1947."

Photograph of a channel of the Little River eight miles southwest of Seminole near State Highway 59, completely filled with logs and debris despite it being straightened and dug deeper a few years prior. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Little River Channel completely filled with logs and debris. This section of the channel above the bridge on State Highway 59 was straightened and dug deeper only a few years ago."

Photograph of an exclosure on loamy portion of mixed clays and loams range site (50-B). Range in fair condition . District Manager L.C. Haskins, Rancher John Price and ranch hand Carl Mock in photo.

Photograph of soil profiles of Vernon and Kirkland soils, both virgin and eroded. From the Red Plain Experiment Station, Guthrie, OK. OK-5292.

Photograph of the Red Plains Experiment Station, Guthrie, OK. Vernon fine sandy loam, lower B horizon with columns o pillara protected by a cover of little bluestem grass. OK-5285.

Photograph of watershed project at Site # 11, Long Branch Creek. Mr. George Will, District Supervisor, on the left and R. J. Chance, Area Conservationist, discussing upstream flood prevention and easements with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Webb, who own land that will be involved with detention water as a result of construction site 11. OK-515-9.

Photograph of the Little River Channel completely filled with logs and debris. This section of the channel above the bridge on State Highway 59 was straightened and dug deeper only a few years ago. OK-522-10.

Photograph of part of a herd of cattle grazing on weeping lovegrass. The back of the photograph proclaims, “Weeping lovegrass. A 32 acre weeping lovegrass planting made in June of 1957. This pasture is stocked with 50 head of cows and calves put on March 1, 1958. It was fertilized at the rate of 150 pounds of 10-20-0 per acre on March 17, 1958. The calves have shown excellent gain, cows have gained 350 pounds while suckling calves. Future vegetative work on this rance [sic] will be with weeping love grass. The native grass pastures were given deferment because the love grass was available.”

Photograph of Leona Brabits' cattle.

Photograph of cattle on the G. W. Cook farm.

Photograph of blackjack, postoak, and tall grass cover of brush on a section of Joe S. Hansen's land.

Photograph of rows of cotton, sudan, small grain, and sorgum on R. B. Fry's farm.

Photograph of rows of cotton and corn on J. J. Briscoe's farm.

Photograph of an exclosure on loamy portion of mixed clays and loams range site (50-B). Range in fair condition . District Manager L.C. Haskins, Rancher John Price and ranch hand Carl Mock in photo.