Postcard of Red Square in Moscow, Russia. Two Russian stamps on the back with, "Greetings from Moscow. Very nice visit. Geo. W. Bailey." Addressed to Jesse P. Sewell, 542 E. North 18th, Abilene, Texas, USA.

Postcard of the Sunny Glen Orphans Home in San Juan, Texas. The one-story adobe-style building can be seen behind a row of palm trees and a road running in front of the building.

Photograph of a snow covered Church of Christ in Denver, Colorado, with a handwritten message on the back, "Denver, Colorado, Held service there one night during our Training school - 20 below zero."

Photograph of the cover of the Abilene Telephone Directory for April 1960. The image on the cover shows the entrance of the Abilene Christian College Administration Building, including the front steps and a series of Ionic columns around the front doors.

Aerial view photograph of the Abilene Christian College campus, showing campus buildings, roads, and fields in the background. Note below the photograph reads, "Abilene Christian College - Airplane View."

Group photograph of the Abilene Christian College baseball team, showing ten plays and two coaches on either side. Note on the back of photograph reads, "ACC Baseball. From 1913-1914 Catalogue. Top row: 1. _____. 2. Earl C. Hays. 3. Milton Cranfill. 4. Roy Coons. 5. Jesse P. Sewell. Second Row: 1. Leslie Cranfill. 2. Merle McCasland. 3. Arthur Curry - Teacher. 4. Jim _____. Bottom row: 1. Earl Zellner. 2. Zene Powers. 3. Alva Nichols (Elmer's Brother)."

Full-body portrait of Eula Mae Baxter from Tuscola wearing a girl’s uniform and a graduation cap with tassel. One of the photocopies has a letter typed on the back of it, "December 9, 1978, 202 S. Avenue J. Portales, NM 88130. Dear Lawrence, Sorry I'm late--always have excuses! Did have to find the picture. I'm glad to send it to you. After I'm gone, no one here will know anything about it. Go Keep it. She would have wanted it that way. The uniforms were navy blue. Sure they were a light-weight wool I think. They cost $15.00. Worn on Sunday, and to town. We didn't go downtown often. They were very pretty. Black shoes and stockings. Wish I could visit with you. We have lots to visit about! Maybe sometime I'll visit my niece down there, Dorothy Lee Calfee. It's hard for me to write. I shake like all old 84 year olds! Ha! Just keep the picture and love it. Anything I can help you with, write me. Wishing you the best, a sister in Christ, Lillie Mae Write."

Abilene Christian College bi-monthly calendar cover page for 1927, including a photograph of the exterior of the Administration Building.

Photograph of a girl wearing a bonnet crouched down by the river with a cup getting some water to drink. Note below the photograph reads, "'In the desert.'"

Photographic Christmas card of a family, showing two women and one man. There is an illustration of a Christmas tree branch with ornaments, with the greeting: "Holiday Greetings - Patty, Charlie, and Virginia."

Photograph of Ted Johnson sitting on a tree branch. Notes on the front of the photograph read, "Ted Johnson" and "Ted alone."

Xerox copy of a newspaper clipping from the Optimist, showing a photograph of Abilene Christian College students sitting together at tables in the new library. The caption reads, "New Library Quarters."

Photograph of two girls standing in front of the picket fence gate at the Hughes home. A handwritten note written directly on the bottom of the photograph reads, "In front of Ed. S. Hughes home."

Postcard of the Administration Building (on the old campus) with, "Christian College, Abilene, Texas" on the front. There is a green Benjamin Franklin 1 cent stamp on the back with, "With love and good wishes from me and mine to you and yours. Hope your work is fine and that you are all well and happy for Christmas, J. P. Sewell. Abilene." Addressed to W.P. Skaggs, Vernon, TX.

Photograph of a church building in Washington, D. C. Note on the back of photograph reads, "Church of Christ, 14th and Meridian Place, Washington, D.C., First series of sermons by Bro. Jesse P. Sewell, Apr. 3rd to 17th, 1921."

Postcard of "The Fresh Egg," showing of a young man in a suit, sitting at a set table getting ready to eat breakfast, when it appears the egg he is about to eat has a little chick pop out of it. It has a green, Benjamin Franklin 1 cent stamp on it with, "Hello Son! See me eating breakfast on the other side? Come up and have a fresh(?) egg with me. I am feeling fine this morning. Good meeting last night." Addressed to Jesse McSewell, Box 426, San Angelo, Texas.

Abilene Christian College calendar page for September/October 1927, including a photograph of the interior of the dining hall.

Photograph of two women dressed in skirt suits posed in front of Pikes Peak. Another woman can be seen in the background. Note on the back of the photograph reads, "Where our driver stopped to fix flat tire on our way to Pikes Peak."

Photograph of two young women sitting atop a billboard for the milking system DeLaval. A portion of a similar billboard can be seen to the left in the background.

Photograph of Dr. Green’s painting depicting scenes of American life. Handwritten note on a piece of paper with the photograph reads, “Mess M., Here are the color shots of Dr. Green's painting. Rene is making some black and white prints - when they are dry, I'll bring them over. - M. Owens.”

Photograph of the Bean Bell on the Abilene Christian College campus with the caption "A Call To Meals." Various campus buildings and a utility pole can be seen in the background.

Abilene Christian College calendar page for July/August 1927, including a photograph of the exterior of the men's dormitory McDonald Hall.

A packet of postcards included in the articles Brother Sewell brought back from Mt. Vernon. Postcard shows George Washington's plantation home Mount Vernon, and two oval portraits of George Washington and Martha Washington with Washington's family motto: "Exitus acta probat."

Photocopy of a scrapbook page of six panoramic views of photographs taken on the Abilene Christian College campus during the 1920s and 1930s. Five of the pictures are group photographs of graduating students and one (second from the top) is of three campus buildings.