Photographs of Arthur Bea Williams with the delegation from Wichita Falls' sister city, Furstenfeldbrook, Germany.

Photograph of Arthur Bea Williams being sworn in as Mayor of Wichita Falls.

Photograph of Arthur Bea Williams socializing with other city council members and delegation members from Wichita Falls' sister city, Furstenfeldbrook, Germany.

Photograph of Charlye O. Farris (left), first African-American woman to be admitted to practice law in Texas, with Arthur Bea Williams.

Photograph of Mayor Arthur Bea Williams and her daughter, Andrea Williams at Arthur's swearing-in ceremony.

Photograph of a cornerstone at the Midland County courthouse. It reads: "Voelcker & Dixon Incorporated Architects. Wichita Falls, Texas. J. O. Everett Co. Genl. Contractor. Dallas, Texas."

Photograph of a historic plaque about the Callahan County Courthouse. It reads: "Callahan County Courthouse. The county seat moved from Belle Plain to Baird in 1883, and a courthouse, designed by noted architect F. E. Ruffini, was built at this site. The county hired another noted architect, J. Riely Gordon, in 1900 for a larger courthouse; J. E. Flanders was the supervising architect. In 1928, the growing county hired Voelcker & Dixon Architects & Engineers of Wichita Falls, who designed this classical revival courthouse, completed the next year. Suggs and Dunlap Contractors constructed the building, which features intricate detailing, including acanthus leaves, rosettes, medallions and cartouches. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 2003."