34 Matching Results

Results open in a new window/tab.

[Ada Wessendorff, Daughter of Joe B. and Lila Baker Wessendorff.]

Photographic portrait of Ada Wessendorff, Daughter of Joe B. and Lila Baker Wessendorff. Wessendorff has her hair pulled back and secured with a large white bow at the nape of her neck. She is wearing a white dress with lace inset over shoulders. Bodice is shirred around shoulders, ending with a round lace band across the shoulders and chest. Shirt is shirred in four levels at the waist, and twice more at thigh level. Wessendorff is holding a bouquet of carnations. Image is mounted is cropped into an oval and mounted on a tan cardboard matte with gold edging. Image dimensions: 12 cm x 20.2 cm See 1972.093.142 for duplicate image on different mount
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

[The Booth Home, Booth, Texas.]

Postcard image of the Booth Home, Booth, Texas. Picket fence in foreground. Booth home in upper, left corner of photo. Person walking on dirt road.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Eight teenagers or young adults behind a large fallen log.]

Photo of eight teenagers or young adults behind a large fallen log. All have arms folded on log and chin resting on arms. Lizzie Wessendorff is at the far left.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

[J. Franek and sons stacking hay near Needville, Texas]

Photograph of J. Franek and sons stacking hay near Needville, Texas, in 1915. Man on left is standing in a hay-loaded wagon. Man in middle is leaning against the large stack of hay and has hay on a hay fork that he is holding up over his head. There is a third man standing on top of the hay stack. Top of fence posts in foreground. Fence and partial view of a white building in far left corner.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

the W.P. Woolley Grocery Store in Needville, Texas.

Photograph mounted on gray cardboard mat of the W.P. Woolley Grocery Store in Needville, Texas. Four men on porch (one African-American) and a boy in the doorway. Two chickens in foreground. Back of photo identifies man with white shirt near post as W.P. Woolley and man in hat and tall boots as possible Ned Gibson.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Businesses in Rosenberg, Texas]

Postcard image of businesses in Rosenberg, Texas. Businesses seen are: Gold Standard Saloon (left), Meyer-Forster Land and Loan Co. (far right), M. Lewis Dry Goods. Two men in buggies are in front of the dry goods store. Two automobiles on right side of street.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Ox team pulling a wagon through downtown]

Copy of photo of ox team (12 oxen) pulling a wagon through downtown Rosenberg. J.H.P. Davis Building/ Meyer Forster Land and Loan is in the background. Man in black suit by wagon is identified as H.E. Boring. Photo is labeled on front by photographer, "Old Timers, Rosenberg, Texas, Photo by Holmans."
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Plaza Hotel, Rosenberg]

Copy of photo of Plaza Hotel, Rosenberg. Two men in front of hotel with automobile, two men on front porch, child on upper porch.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Business section of Rosenberg]

Photographic copy of a postcard. Original returned to donor. Image is marked "Business section of Rosenberg." Rosenberg State bank is at right of photo.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History

[3rd Street, Rosenberg. "Main St." written on photo.]

Photographic copy of a postcard. Original returned to donor. Image is of 3rd Street, Rosenberg. Meyer Forster Land and Loan Co. is on the right side of the street, auto supply store is on the left.
Date: 1915
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History