Photograph of the T&P train station in Marshall, Texas. Written below the image are "T.&P. Marshall Texas Jun 9 1943" and "H. E. Chelf."

Copy photo of a float for the 1903 Marshall, Texas Labor Day parade built by the T&P shop there. The float is designed to look like a Texas & Pacific train car. The float is full of people, and a young man and boy are posing in front of it. Some onlookers can be seen on the right side of the image. Text on the image says "Among Our Souvenirs." Written below the photo are "[sic] Float which T&P shop employes - at Marshall built for the 1903 Labor Day parade in that city, pulled by two hefty mules. Standing in front are Lee Burnett, L a coach builder, who acted as 'Conductor' that day, and Rom Murff, the official 'Porter' a young painter at that time." and "T&P Topics, Jun 1950, pg 19."

Photograph of three T&P engines, #'s 454, 420, and 419, lined up in the same direction on tracks. Written below the image are "Marshall, Texas Jun 9th 1948 - #454, 420 & 419" and "H. E. Chelf - R. S. Plummer Photo."

Photograph of the T&P depot in Marshall, Texas. Text on the image says "Texas and Pacific Depot Marshall, Texas." Written text below the image says "Marshall, Texas Jun 5th 1976," and "H.D. Conner."

Photograph of T&P train #720 in Marshall, Texas, with a small plume of dark smoke rising from the engine. Written below the image are "Marshall, Texas Jun 1934 'The Texas Ranger'" and "H. K. Vollrath."

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Chairman 24th Senatorial District Drys, from Joseph J. Rhoads, President, Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, dated June 1, 1942. Rhoads advises Carswell that there is no special course on the effects of the use of alcohol and tobacco but that it is taught in Physical Education and Physiology.

A letter written to Mr. Tommie Carswell, Abilene, Texas from Jeff Davis, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Hallsville, Texas dated June 26, 1945. Davis expresses his appreciation to Carswell for the information contained in his letter; he compares Carswell's resolutions regarding "the work" to his own in 1935 and points out how those views compare with the current incumbent and Dr. McConnell. He then describes the work required by him "to get things in shape for some one else to carry the work on".