City of Lawton church records from 1901 to 1938.

Documents and testimony relating to the application of Martha Gales and Russell Henderson as Cherokee Freedmen

Testimony, documents, notices and statements regarding the application of Neatie Martin.

List of cattle purchased from J. D. Parramore between 1901 and 1909 from both San Simon and Kings County Land by the American Live Stock and Loan Company.

Receipt for state, county, and school taxes paid in 1901 as assessed for property in Collin County.

Receipt for state, county, and school taxes paid in 1901 as assessed for property in Collin County.

Front cover of a book discussing action by the Mexican government to send a revenue officer and small contingent of soldiers into Texas.

Application materials submitted to the Texas Historical Commission requesting a historic marker for the Old Dimmitt Building, in Williamson, Texas. The materials include the inscription text of the marker, narrative, and photographs.

Invitation to the wedding of Josephine Bahl and Elmer H. Wheatly. It reads: "Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Bahl request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Josephine to Elmer H. Wheatly, Wednesday, April twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and one, at 8:30 p.m., at their residence, 409 South Eighth Street. At Home after May 1, 1507 Trice Ave."

Remembrance card for Joshua Calhoun Howell of Hill County, Texas. It reads: "In Loving Remembrance of J. C. Howell, Died Jan. 5, 1901. Gone but not forgotten. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord,/When love has bound the heart./'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words:/"We must forever part."/Dearest loved one we must lay thee/In the peaceful grave's embrace,/But thy memory will be cherished/'Til we see thy heavenly face." Below the inscription is an illustration of the Bible.

Full Lawton Golden Anniversary, 1901-1951: 50 Year of Progress.

1898 confirmation of the allocation of Edgar, Pawnee County, Oklahoma Post Office

Receipt for property taxes paid to Washington County by W. K. McAlpine for the year 1900. The receipt includes the assessed value of McAlpine's property and list of the taxes paid.

These are two telegrams from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is sent from William McGee to Charles B. Moore. the telegrams inform the Moore family about Matilda Dodd's illness and her worsening condition. The envelope is included with the letter.

Notes on a newspaper article on Thluco of Weatherford and Creek genealogy.

Informal order blank used by Thomas Clement Crosson in 1901. The order was sent to Murphy & Walker, a general store and bank located in Marfa, Texas.

A handwritten outline for a sermon using Psalm 8:4. Man is peculiar, insignificant, important, and the crown of creation. First preached in Brownwood, and then in Amarillo, Texas (11/22/1903).

A handwritten manuscript of a sermon based on James 2:26 and Galatians 6:4 encouraging the listener to live like the person God transformed you to be. Let the spirit be shown in the work you do. Preached in Brownwood and Cisco, Texas.

Envelope addressed to Linnet Moore, Chambersville, Texas. The post mark is dated April 15, 1901

Testimony and supplemental testimony.

Galveston National Bank check made out to U. E. Austin or order, for $80.00 and signed by W. K. McAlpine. The background of the check has a yellow seal in the center for the U.S. Internal Revenue and the text "Documentary Stamp" around the number 2 on either side of the seal. The back of the check is stamped "Paid Apr 22 1901" and endorsed by U. E. Austin.

Application for Adeline Hampton including testimony, statements by individuals, and notices.

Testimony and notices in regards to the application of Fannie Vann.

Galveston National Bank check made out to L. D. Clepper for $16.05 and signed by W. K. McAlpine. The background of the check has a yellow seal in the center for the U.S. Internal Revenue and the text "Documentary Stamp" around the number 2 on either side of the seal. The back of the check is stamped with three stamps from the Galveston National Bank, the First National Bank, and Cle[..] House, and endorsed by L. D. Clepper and J. M. Callawary.