Photograph of a page from the collection of the Master Humphrey's Clock magazine. The section is from The Old Curiosity Shop and it features a half-page illustration of a scene in the story. Mr. Quilp, the antagonist, is falling over and a dog is barking at him. It is titled "Quilp defies the Dog".

Photograph of the first page introduction to the Pickwick Abroad serial compiled in a book. The page numbers from the Table of Contents on the opposite page. The book is propped open on a white background and a clear strap is holding down the left-hand pages.

Photograph of the cover of the first issue of Our Mutual Friend from May, 1864. There are illustrations all over the blue-green cover around the title box. There are scenes from the stories and a boat and bridge at the top. The book is resting in a clear book cradle against a white background.

Photograph of the illustration next to the title page of A Christmas Carol. It is a color depiction of the Christmas ball from the story and is titled "Mr. Fezziwig's Ball" with a signature just beneath the image and "London, Chapman & Hall. 186, Strand" at the base of the page. The book is propped open on a white background.

Photograph of the title page of the book Mary Barton: A Tale of Manchester Life by Elizabeth Gaskell. The page reads "Collections of British Authors Vol. CLXXXII/Mary Barton A Tale of Manchester Life/in one volume." Anne Thackeray's signature is at the top and there is a blue stamp underneath. It is propped up with a clear book stand and is against a white background.

Photograph of the illustration on the title page of the book "Sunday Under Three Heads: As It Is, As Sabbath Bills Would Make It, As It Might Be Made". Three faces are spaced between each statement in the title and the publisher is listed at the bottom as "London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. 1836." The gold-stamped border details are visible around the pages and the book is resting on a clear book cradle.

Photograph of an illustration on the front pages of the book Sunday Under Three Heads: As It Is, As Sabbath Bills Would Make It, As It Might Be. It depicts officials and the lower classes in the streets of the city. There is a large crowd building up in the background. The gold-stamped border details are visible around the pages. The book is resting on a clear book cradle and there is a clear band over the illustrated page to hold it down.

Photograph of Volume I of the compiled version of Charles Dickens' magazine All the Year Round. The book is propped up on a cradle and is open to the title page. The page reads "'The Story of our Lives from Year to Year.' - Shakespeare/All the Year Round. A Weekly Journal/Conducted by Charles Dickens. With which is incorporated household words./Volume I. From April 30, 1859, to October 22, 1859. Being from No. 1 to No. 26./London:No. 11, Wellington Street North. 1859." There is also a stamp visible on the bottom of the book that reads "NTSU Library".

Photograph of the title page of the book Mary Barton: A Tale of Manchester Life by Elizabeth Gaskell. The page reads "Collections of British Authors Vol. CLXXXII/Mary Barton A Tale of Manchester Life/in one volume." Anne Thackeray's signature is at the top and there is a blue stamp underneath. It is propped up with a clear book stand with a clear band over the pages to keep them down, and it is set against a white background.

Photograph of the first page of Hard Times in Household Words Volume IX. At the top is a quote from Shakespeare that reads "Familiar in their Mouths as Household Words."

Photograph of an illustration titled "The Happy Pair", from the series Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens. It depicts a woman and a man walking along the shore with the ocean past them. There is a sailboat on the water. The woman is wearing a hat and a coat over a large dress and is also carrying a parasol umbrella. The man is carrying a walking cane and is wearing a hat, a jacket, and pants.

Photograph of the title page of Volume I of the compiled version of Charles Dickens' magazine All the Year Round. The page reads "'The Story of our Lives from Year to Year.' - Shakespeare/All the Year Round. A Weekly Journal/Conducted by Charles Dickens. With which is incorporated household words./Volume I. From April 30, 1859, to October 22, 1859. Being from No. 1 to No. 26./London:No. 11, Wellington Street North. 1859."

Photograph of the spine and cover of the book The Life of Charles Dickens. The spine is black with gold lettering that reads "Oxford India Paper Dickens" and "Life of Charles Dickens Forster". The cover is made with a blue leather and is stamped with a tree and figures. It is propped up with a clear book stand and is against a white background. The book was written by John Forster with the approval of Dickens and was originally printed from 1872-1874 as a series of volumes.

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A court document from Dallas, Texas after a hearing on July 23, 1982. Eddie Mitchell Tasby, et al. VS. Dr. Linus Wright, General Superintendent, DISD, et. al.

Photograph of New Walker County Courthouse in Huntsville, TX. A road runs in front of the courthouse with three vehicles parked at the curb of the building's property, all facing the left side of the image. The entrance to the courthouse is set into a brick wall whose sides extends outwards and to the edge of the sidewalk, each one bordering an elevated lawn with bushes and small plants. Above the level of the entrance spans the rest of the building, which consists of two floors that each have a row of tall windows across the courthouse's width. A white platform, spanning the width of the building and built with black railing, separates the second and third floor windows while brick columns separate windows vertically into groups of four. Above the third floor sit the top portion of the building, on the side of which is written "Walker County Courthouse" in large black letters. The roof of the courthouse slopes upward to a short rectangular block with the same width as the building.

Photograph of Palo Pinto County Courthouse in Palo Pinto, TX. The courthouse sits in an area enclosed by a brick wall, which separates the building from a parking lot that occupies the foreground of the photo, in which a single blue car is parked. The courthouse faces the left side of the photo and is made of orange bricks, with red tile roofing on the central part of the building. Green trees surround the walls of the courthouse, rising to the same height as the building's main three rows of windows. A fourth row of windows sits at the top of the central, taller section of the building which is topped by an A-frame roof covered in red tiles. The sections of the building on either side of the central portion sit at a lower height and have flat roofs without visible tiles. This entrance to the courthouse is set into the left side of the building, facing the left edge of the image, and is outlined with large orange stones.

Photograph of Shackelford County Courthouse in Albany, TX. A paved road fills the bottom third of the photo, a curb running across the width of the image to separate it from the lawn of the courthouse. Multiple trees grow across the lawn, partially obscuring the courthouse's walls. The building faces the right side of the photo and is made of orange and white stone with a roof covered in dark shingles. Two rows of window sit above the courthouse's entrance and in the walls of the corners of the building. A-frame structures can be seen above the center section of each side of the building as well as above each side of a corner on the building. Multiple white chimneys rise from the roof, as does a tall white clocktower with a rectangular base, dark clockfaces, and a pointed roof.

Video of a sermon entitled "Between the Dreaming and the Coming True" by Rev. Michael S. Piazza, given at the Cathedral of Hope in Dallas, Texas, on July 16, 2000 during the Sunday 11:00 A.M. worship service.

Wanted Poster for Frank Shanks, issued in Albany, New York, July 4, 1920.

Wanted Poster for John M. Andrews, issued in New Orleans, Louisiana, July 6, 1920.

Wanted Poster for Sam Storey, issued from Lancaster, Nebraska, July 25, 1915.

Wanted Poster for Joe Dexter, issued in Portland, Oregon, July 29, 1915.

Photograph of the title page of The History of Pendennis. It reads "The History of Pendennis. His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy. / By William Makepeace Thackeray. / With illustrations on steel and wood by the author. / Vol. I. / London. Bradbury & Evans. Bouverie Street. 1850." The book is propped open with a clear band over the left-hand pages to hold them down, and part of the cover marbling is visible.