Photograph of a University of North Texas Student posing with the UNT mascot, Scrappy, during Scrappy's "birthday bash" celebration on the UNT Library Mall. The student is holding an iced coffee drink and face mask, and Scrappy is doing a peace sign with one hand.

Photograph of a University of North Texas Student posing with the UNT mascot, Scrappy, during Scrappy's "birthday bash" celebration on the UNT Library Mall. The student is holding an iced coffee drink and face mask, and Scrappy is doing a peace sign with one hand.

Photograph of 1894 Penn Building on Main Street of the Courthouse Square in downtown Waxahachie, Texas.

Photograph of the 1895 Ellis County courthouse clock tower from the south. The clock tower is nine stories tall.

Photograph of the clock and bell tower of the 1895 Ellis County Courthouse. A sculptures of eagles are perched on each side of the roof.

Photograph of base of the tower and roof ridge, with an eagle sculpture perched on it, on the 1895 Ellis County Courthouse in downtown Waxahachie, Texas. A close up view of the detailed stone work on the tower base and one of the four eagle that grace the roof.

Photograph of the 1895 Ellis County Courthouse in downtown Waxahachie, Texas.

Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission Marker on the lawn of the 1895 Ellis County Courthouse in downtown Waxahachie, Texas.

Photograph of a typical entrance set in an inside corner on the 1895 Ellis County Courthouse in downtown Waxahachie, Texas. There are four main entrances set on the cardinal points of the compass. The Romanesque building was designed by architect James Riley Gordon. The building is massive limestone in gray for the foundation and Burnet limestone for structure, columns of rose colored granite columns, Pecos Red sandstone was used for arches, columns, and string courses. There are eagles and gargoyles for ornamentation.

Photograph of the 100 East Main Street entrance to the Rogers Hotel in downtown Waxahatchie, Texas. It is a four story brick building with a recessed wall above the entrance.

Photograph of the Ellis County Museum 201 South College Street in downtown Waxahachie, Texas.

Photograph of the Texas Theater building, at 110 West Main, on the North Courthouse Square in downtown Waxahachie, Texas. The building was original built in 1895 as a commercial brick building.

Photograph of T&P train #629 waiting on the tracks in Fort Worth, Texas. A second train is partially visible behind the first, and there is a large water tank in the background. Written underneath the image are "[sic] Fort Worth, Texas Oct 6th 1947 (I-IBR)" and "H. J. Boudreaux."

Photograph of a close up shot of a "Drill with fenders attached for sowing rye cover crops in cotton."

Photograph of S. G. McLaury's Farmall Tractor with Vertical Fenders for Crop Preservation and Protection while seeding Cotton Cover Crop. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Vertical fenders around tractor tires to prevent running over cotton while seeding cover crops. McLaury is a GPCP participant."

Photograph of Range and brush control. Paul Nelson, of the Soil Conservation Service (SCS), with Wayne Willsie observing the improvement of range after deferred grazing and mesquite treatment. Live mesquite on the left was missed by the airplane going over the highline. Willsie is a participant in the Great Plains Conservation Program (GPCP). OK-1006-2-A.

Photograph of one of the farm ponds with little bluestem, switch grass, Indian grass, side oats grama, sand and love grass plants. Cotton hulls were spread over them[?] at the time of seeding in the winter of 1958 - 1959. This unit is a part of the Great Plains Conservation Project. OK-982-4[?].

Photograph of range grass. Great Plains Conservation Project [Much of text too faded].

Photograph of range and brush control. Shows improvement of range after deferred grazing and mesquite treatment. Live mesquite on the left was missed by the airplane going over highlines. Curtis Willsie is a participant of the Great Plains Conservation Project. OK-983-2.

Photograph of a rye cover crop. The original photograph sleeve proclaims, “Agronomy. Rye cover crops sown with broadcast seeded and plowed in with sweep. Rye on north side of cotton is considerably better than on south side on row where the sun was more intense.“

Photograph of an UNIDENTIFED man on a John Deere tractor and has a drill with fenders attached sowing rye cover crop in cotton. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Drill with fenders attached for sowing rye cover crop in cotton."

Photograph of a tank car in Mission, Texas. There's a second train visible behind the first, and a small cart in the foreground. Written below the image are "Mission, Texas Oct 6th 1977 - M. W. Tank Car" and "R. H. Carlson."

Photograph of train engine #660 and attached cars on railroad tracks, viewed from the side. "660" and "Texas & Pacific" are visible on the side. Additional tracks lay in front. Handwritten text below the image says, "Fort Worth, Texas Oct 6 1947."

Photograph of a train engine and attached car on railroad tracks, viewed from a front side angle. "666" is visible on the front and side, along with "Texas & Pacific." Additional tracks lay to the right. An electrical pole rises above the train in the background. Handwritten text below the image says, "Fort Worth, Texas Oct 6th 1947."