Photograph of a basketball team from Henderson High School in 1917. A list of names is provided on the back.

Students in front of the New London School in 1915. There is a check mark on Elise Borgmau Sanzenbacher.

Two photographs on the same strip of paper, each in a separate oval, of cousin Cassie Hale. In both photos she wears a high collared white blouse with hair pinned up. In the left photo she is turned slightly to the left and does not wear a hat. In the photo on the right she faces the camera directly and wears a straw boater hat with a dark ribbon and feathers sticking up on one side of the brim. The photo is creased throughout, and the left edge is torn at a diagonal. An inscription on the back of the photo reads, "Cousin Cassie Hale / Rusk County."

Photograph of two women enjoying a meal at the oldest Dairy Queen in Texas, located in Henderson. Since 1950, Dairy Queens in Texas have served a separate menu from the rest of the franchise restaurants throughout the United States and Canada.

Photograph of two customers enjoying soft serve ice cream inside of the oldest Dairy Queen in Texas, located in Henderson. Since 1950, Dairy Queens in Texas have served a separate menu from the rest of the franchise restaurants throughout the United States and Canada.

Photograph of the exterior of the oldest Dairy Queen in Texas, located in Henderson. Since 1950, Dairy Queens in Texas have served a separate menu from the rest of the franchise restaurants throughout the United States and Canada.

Photograph of downtown Big Springs, Texas showing the Hotel Settles in Howard County. There are early model automobiles parked along the street and buildings in the background.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants and the TXSSAR Color Guard gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle sticking out of them. At the base of the headstone are two emblems buried in the ground, including a SAR emblem.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of TXSSAR Color Guard members at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Benjamin Anderson's new SAR emblem reveal ceremony. There are headstones behind them and one, Ted Wilson, is holding a sword, two are holding flags, and the fourth is holding a musket rifle.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of a historical marker at the Glenfawn Cemetery. It reads "Glenfawn Cemetery; Cemetery was begun after the death of Julien Sidney Devereux (1805-56), with the remains of his father, John W. Devereux (1769-1847), and an infant son reinterred soon after. Called Devereux and sand field, the plot served nearby Forest Hill community (1 mile N), site of academy founded by Devereux in 1805. Name was changed to Glenfawn in 1972 when post office opened with Charles Nunnally, postmaster. The settlement had several stores, two blacksmiths, school, church and masonic lodge building. The old Methodist - Baptist church was located east of cemetery. (1973)".

Photograph of a building under construction, Henderson, TX, 1935.

Photograph of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Henderson, located at 214 College Ave. Since this image was taken, an office has been added where the porch is shown, a stained glass window has been installed behind the altar and a parish hall/Sunday School building was built in the 1950s.

(back of photo) Where I resided while serving the mission in Henderson, TX. Summer of 1935 - Photo is from the William Blackshear collection, which was donated to the Palestine Public Library.

Photograph of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church with two cars parked in front of it.

Photograph of an unidentified building, possibly at Henderson, TX. A portion of a building with a stone foundation and wood siding is visible in the foreground. In the background, the front of another building is visible including a porch and a "Coca-Cola" sign hung above. Two automobiles are parked outside.

Photograph of a building under construction at the corner of two dirt roads. (back of photo) The way St. Matthew's first Church appeared at the end of the 4th week of the month at Bishop Quinn "loaned" me to Henderson, TX.

Photograph of a building under construction. There are piles of lumber in the foreground and several men working around the site. (on back of photograph) The way St. Matthew's first church appeared at the end of the 4th week of the month that Bishop Quinn "loaned" me to Henderson, Tx.

Photograph of a building under construction; there are men working inside the framework. The way St. Matthew's first Church appeared at the end of the 4th week of the month that Bishop Quinn "loaned" me to Henderson, TX.

Photograph of an unidentified building possibly located in Henderson, TX. There are several people standing on the porch.