Copy photo of T&P train #20 in Dallas, Texas. There is a building in the background. Below the image are written "Dallas, Texas Aug 6th 1931" and "William Monypeny."

Photograph of T&P train #191 in Dallas, Texas. Written beneath the image are "Dallas, Texas 1930's" and "R.H.Carlson."

Photograph of T&P train #613 moving in Dallas, Texas. A second train's cars are visible to the right of the first. Written underneath the image are "T&P #613 Dallas, Texas 1936" and "H. K. Vollrath."

Photograph of T&P train #460 in Dallas, Texas with a building in the background. Written below the image are "Dallas, Texas Aug 6th 1931" and "William Monypeny."

Photograph of T&P train #900. There is a long train of cars behind the engine reaching into the distance. Text below the image says "T&P #900 Dallas, Texas 1936" and "H. K. Vollrath."

Photograph of a train engine and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "907" is visible on the front of the engine, smoke rising above. Additional tracks lay to the right. Buildings can be seen in the background on either side. Electrical poles line the tracks on the right in the distance. Handwritten text below the image says, "T&P #907 with 'The Texan' at Dallas, Texas August 17th 1935 - Train #15."

Photograph of train engine #703 and attached cars on elevated railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "703" is visible on the front and side. Smoke billows from the chimney in front. Handwritten text below the image says, "Dallas, Texas May 20th 1937 T&P #18 'The Texas Triangle.'"

Photograph of train engine #907 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "907" is visible on the front of the engine and side of the car. Additional tracks lay to the left and right. Buildings stand in the background on the left and right. Handwritten text below the image says, "Dallas Texas Jun 13th 1931 'Sunshine Special.'"

Photograph of train engine #907 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "907" is visible on the front of the engine and side of the car, along with "Texas & Pacific." Smoke rises from the chimney in front. Additional tracks lay to the left in front. Buildings stand along the background. Handwritten text below the image says, "Dallas Texas Nov 7 1935."

Photograph of a train engine and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "658" is visible on the front of the engine. Additional tracks lay to the left. An electrical pole rises above the train in the background, beside fencing and a building beyond. A small stand sits on the left. Handwritten text below the image says, "Dallas, Texas Jun 1937."

Photograph of men and women of the Texas and Pacific Railway General Freight Office sitting for a group photo. Doors and windows line the back wall. A clock hangs to the left behind a hanging light fixture. Writing on the bottom of the photo says, "Texas and Pacific Railway Co. "General Freight Office" - Jan. 18, 1938 - Dallas, Texas." Typed text on the back of the photograph says, "Left to right: Top row - J.R.Ashley, J.T.Obsborne, W.R.Hayn, W.D.Foster, J.A.Breeding, D.W.Barnes, RayBates, T.J.Falk, L.E.Hartman. Center Row - W.E.Young, C.S.McDonald, C.E.Willis, James McLendon, V.C.Kirkpatrick, W.E.Fincher, F.P.Hamilton, C.V. Parks, G.A.Ryser, E.E.Blackburn, C.C.Morin, H.C. McCord. Front Row - P.A.Brown, Mrs.Crystelle McKinney, Mrs. Mary Young, O.D.Bates, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. Nell Bell, C.H. Pistor, J.F.R.Dugan."

Photograph of a train engine and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "657" is visible on the front and side, along with "Texas & Pacific." Additional tracks lay to the right. Buildings stand in the background on the left and right. Handwritten text below the image says, "Dallas, Texas Aug 1935."

Letter from N. A. Thomas to Perry Sayles, discussing Sayles' tax status.

Subpoena issued by the Dallas County sheriff's office requiring the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company to appear in court to answer the complaint of W. O. Rainwater.

Journal clipping of the report on cause no. 12297, The City of Dallas vs. Newberg, heard in the Civic Court of Appeals of Texas, Dallas on April 2, 1938 and denied a rehearing on April 30, 1938. The cause was brought by Mrs. O. A. Newberg who alleged that the City of Dallas damaged her property through their use of dynamite to clear a property near her house.

Document notifying Perry Sayles of the maturity of his insurance policy with the Pan-American Life Insurance Company. There is a handwritten note reading "Interest pd. ch. Jan. 17 - 34."

Receipt for Perry Sayles' premium payment to the Guaranty Old Line Life Insurance Company.

Two statements listing information about life insurance policies covering Perry Sayles and Juanita Caroline Sayles. The statements include the company, due date, and premiums due. There are handwritten notes in the center of both statements readings, "Paid by ck. P. S."

Letter from Perry Sayles to the Pan-American Life Insurance Company discussing Perry Sayles' life insurance policy that had recently matured and inquiring about his options.

Receipt for payments made to Guaranty Old Line Life Insurance for Perry Sayles' and Juanita Caroline Sayles' policies.

Letter from J. E. Pearson to John Sayles discussing a trip Pearson will take to visit Dallas and that he would like to meet with Sayles while there.

Statement listing information about a life insurance policy covering Juanita Caroline Sayles. The statement includes the company, due date, and premium due. There is a handwritten note in the center of the statement reading, "Paid."

Black and white photograph of baptistry painting done by Perry for a church in Dallas, Texas. Scene depicts river, rocks, trees with large tree in foreground. Inscription on back reads, "Negro church. Dallas."

A letter written to T. N. Carswell from Charlie, The Menasha Products Company, Dallas, Texas, dated April 1, 1939. Charlie expresses his appreciation for the note from Carswell dated March 30 and assures him that the "expression" was worth more than silver or gold, that if he was of any help to Carswell, he is grateful. He advises of his fervent belief in the old saying that right will win out in the end and wishes all that is good for Carswell.