Photograph of the interior of the N. A. Holley & Sons Grocery Market in Mesquite, Texas. Nathanial A. Holley and his wife, Adell, are standing behind a glass display case. Their sons, Anson and Raymond, are standing on the right.

Photograph of five Thunderbird planes in a V formation.

Photograph of a group of women and girls sitting together outdoors. They are arranged in three rows on a slope with vegetation. A note on the reverse side of the image's mat reads "Cedar Springs Camp Meeting August 1907."

Photograph of six members of the Brown and Sharpe family sitting at a picnic table in an outdoor area surrounded by trees. The women sitting in the front seat are identified as Cousin Maud and Mother Brown. The man sitting on the other side of the table is John Sharpe. Annie Sharpe is wearing a broad hat and a white apron. A smiling man and a woman in a dark dress to the left remain unidentified. A white tablecloth, large jar, and a basket are lying on the table.

Photograph of the wreckage of Locklear's plane being taken away from the oil sump crash site.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. The photograph features a wooden biplane covered in flowers.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, a funeral procession is moving down a road.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, individuals stand on the sidewalk as Locklear's funeral procession goes by.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. Text on the reverse reads: "Army units and civilians stand at attention during playing of 'National Anthem' at Los Angeles Southern Pacific Station on Central Avenue. Spray of flowers marks Locklear's casket. Sol Wurtzel stands to left of spray. Locklear's body is being sent to Fort Worth, Elliott's to Gadsden, Alabama, August 5, 1920."

Photograph of three man standing at the place where Ormer Locklear died. Text on the reverse reads: "Signal Hill, California, where he was killed. Ormer's brother, Orman Locklear (on the left) and Mr. Shelby (Ormer's manager, on the extrem [sic] right) being shown by a man, where Orman was killed. This is an original photo."

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's OX-5 engine. Text on the reverse reads: "Locklear's OX-5 engine. Picture was taken day after the fatal crash. It was fug from dike where it had buried itself five feet in earth. Note one bank of cylinders broken off showing terrific impact of plane. It is propped before the top wing of the plane. August 3, 1920. CREDIT: Colonel Art Goebel."

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, a funeral procession is marching down a road. The photograph was taken from higher ground.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, crowds of people stand on sidewalks at an intersection as they wait for the funeral procession to pass by. A streetcar is visible on the right.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, crowds of people stand outside of a church.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear's funeral. In the photograph, six horses lead a Morris & Company carriage. A sign poking out of the carriage reads: "Meet Queen Locklear, Morris & Co Supreme, Prize Shorthorn, THIS IS NO BULL!!" Two men in white hold the reigns.