Photograph of T&P train #265 being hauled by horses. There are crowds of people in the street and buildings visible throughout. Below the photo are written "Paterson, N.J. Sept 21st 1900 - T&P #265 @ Rogers Locomotive Works [sic] This was the method of transporting new locomotives from the Rogers Works to the Erie tracks - about 1 mile. 32 horses were used and this was the last locomotive hauled by them. After this a dummy engine was employed until the works were abandoned in 1926. The building on the left is the Paterson City Hall" and "W. A. Lucas."

Photograph of five attached railroad cars on tracks, viewed from the side. Text is visible on the cars. Houses and trees can be seen to the right of the cars in the background. Men in hats stand atop the train cars, while several others lead a cart of hay bales on the left. Another person stands alone off to the far left. Typed text below the image says, "Texas Short Line Ry. Co. First shipment out of Grand Saline. Five cars of cotton for Greenville. September 8th, 1902," and "3182" is handwritten and underlined to the right. Handwritten text below the image says, "Southwest Collection."

Photograph of five attached railroad cars on tracks, viewed from the side. "Texas Short Line Railway Company" and additional text are visible on the cars. Buildings can be seen in the distant left background. Men in hats stand atop the train and alongside it on the grass. Typed text below the image says, "Texas Short Line Ry. Co. First shipment out of Grand Saline. Five cars of cotton for Greenville. September 8th, 1902." Handwritten text below the image says, "Southwest Collection."

Photograph of T&P train #805 on the tracks with a large plume of black smoke rising from the engine. Written underneath the image are "Lake End La Sept 1937" and "Harold K Vollrath."

Photograph of train #805 in Lake End, Louisiana. The train has a large plume of smoke trailing behind it. Written beneath the image are "[sic] Lake End.La. Sept 1937" and "H.K.Vollrath."

Photograph of T&P train #708 in Fort Worth, Texas. There is a second train behind the first one, and there are two towers in the background. Written below the image are "Fort Worth, Texas Sept 1938" and "H. K. Vollrath."

Photograph of T&P train #901 in Fort Worth, Texas. There is a man visible in the bottom right corner. Written below the image are "[sic] Fort Worth Texas Sept 21, 1940" and "C.M."

Photograph of train engine #700 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "700" is visible on the front. Smoke billows to the right from the front chimney. Electrical poles line the grassy side on the right. Handwritten text below the image says, "T&P #700 with Train No. 21 the 'Louisiana Limited' at Shreveport, LA. Sept 29th 1940."

Weekly newspaper published by and for the personnel of Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Weekly newspaper published by and for the personnel of Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Weekly newspaper published by and for the personnel of Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Weekly newspaper published by and for the personnel of Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Weekly newspaper published by the Reconditioning and Training Section of the Regional Hospital Annex at Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to hospital patients and other United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Weekly newspaper published by the Reconditioning and Training Section of the Regional Hospital Annex at Camp Barkeley, Texas, that includes news of interest to hospital patients and other United States Army personnel at Camp Barkeley.

Photograph of a train engine and attached car on railroad tracks, viewed from the side. The number "2316" is visible on the cab. Additional tracks lay in front. Part of another train is visible in the left background. Handwritten text below the image says, "Chicago, Ill. Sept. 1946 (ex T&P #557)."

Photograph of a train engine and attached car on railroad tracks, viewed from the side. "645" and "Texas & Pacific" are visible on the side. Additional tracks lay in front. Part of a train is behind to the left. An electrical pole stands in the background right. Handwritten text below the image says, "Fort Worth. Texas Sept 1947."

Photograph of train engine #903 and attached car, viewed from a front side angle. "903" is visible on the front of the engine and the side of the car, along with "Texas & Pacific." Men work alongside the train. Poles connect from the building behind and stand on either side of the train. Handwritten text below the image says, "Texarkana, Texas Sept. 1947."

Photograph of T&P train #622 waiting on tracks in Fort Worth, Texas. Written below the image are "Fort Worth, Texas Sept 1948" and "H. K. Vollrath."

Photograph of train engine #642 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from the side. "642" and "Texas & Pacific" are visible on the side. Additional tracks lay in front. The tops of buildings can be seen in the background on the left. Handwritten text below the image says, "Fort Worth, Texas Sept 1948."

Photograph of T&P train #806. The text below the image says "[sic] Shreveport La Sept 16 1948" and "Arthur B. Johnson."

Photograph of T&P train #615 on tracks in Fort Worth, Texas

Photograph of T&P train #900 in Fort Worth, Texas. Text below the image says "Fort Worth, Texas Sept 18th 1948" and "Charles E. Winters."

Photograph of a train engine and attached car on railroad tracks, viewed from the side. "636" and "Texas & Pacific" are visible on the side. Additional tracks lay in front. Buildings can be seen in the background on either side. Handwritten text below the image says, "Fort Worth Texas Sept 18 1948."

Photograph of T&P train #901 in Fort Worth, Texas. There is a large tank visible on the let of the image. Text below the image says "Fort Worth Texas Sept 19 1948" and "H. E. Chelf."