Photograph of a brown stone building in Palo Pinto, Texas (at 5th and Oak). A road is visible in the foreground, and there is a red truck to the left.

Photograph of a scene at the Cherokee Strip Museum and Rose Hill School.

Photograph of the family grave marker of Dr. Thomas L. Willis, located in the IOOF Cemetery in Denton, TX. It reads: "Thomas L. Willis, M.D., D.D.S., June 27, 1824 - Mar. 31, 1889. Letitia Barnett Hutchison Willis, Dec. 8, 1828 - Jan. 23, 1925. John P. Willis, Nov. 4, 1864 - Nov. 2, 1884."

Photograph of a historic marker in Palo Pinto, Texas. It reads: "Jonathan Hamilton Baker (July 13, 1832 - October 18, 1918). Virginia native Jonathan Hamilton "Ham" Baker came to Texas in 1858 with his brother G. W. Baker and his uncle Eli Young. Stricken by malaria while a teacher in Fort Worth, he later moved to Palo Pinto County where his uncle Frank Baker was homesteading. Here he opened a school in Palo Pinto, and soon after helped establish the town's first Methodist Church. In 1859 Baker was chosen to lead a company of local men organized to defend the area against Indian attacks. He first served under Capt. J. R. Baylor and later participated with Capt. Lawrence Sullivan Ross in the recovery of Cynthia Ann Parker, the white woman seized by Comanches in 1836. During the Civil War he served as leader of the home guard. Baker was also an open range cattleman, and in 1869 he began driving his herds to Kansas railheads. Active in local government, he served as Deputy Sheriff, Justice of the Peace, Deputy Postmaster and Clerk of the County and District. In 1890 he moved to Granbury, where he became a successful nurseryman. For …

Photograph of the Lyons Lodge No. 195 in Schulenburg, Texas.

Photograph of Nick Mosser, UNT student and photography editor for the 2006 Aerie Yearbook, posing with a certificate that reads, "This is to certify that Nick 'A-hole' Mosser [...] Can I Bring My Boat to Work?" Mosser is sitting in a chair, looking to the right of the camera from beneath a visor. He is holding the certificate in his left hand and a pamphlet in his right.

Palo Pinto County Courthouse, built 1940 has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior.

Palo Pinto Fire Department sign

Street scene in Palo Pinto near the courthouse square.

A photograph of three people leaning into each other in the UNT Multicultural Center offices for a picture. One of the young women has her arms around the one in the middle.

Dedicated to the honor and memory of the Pioneers and Settlers of Palo Pinto County, unveiled 1957. 1857 -1957 Centennial.

Pioneer Memorial, Palo Pinto County, back side with map

Real Estate Office in Palo Pinto on the corner of Oak and S. 5th Ave., on the courthouse square.

Dedicated to the men and women of Palo Pinto County who have served in all our wars with honor and sacrifice.

A photograph of a young woman leaving the UNT Multicultural Center offices. She is waving to the people inside and is wearing a back pack. There is a picture collage on the front of the door and there is a "Multicultural" bulletin board on the wall across from the door.

Photograph of Zachary Austrew, UNT student and photographer for the 2006 Aerie Yearbook, posing with a certificate that reads, "This is to certify that Zachary Austrew is still Certifiably Insane on this 4th day of May, 2006..." Austrew is sitting on a sofa, holding the certificate up for the camera and smiling. He is holding an inflatable boxing pillow in his left hand.