Photograph of two women standing on the S. D. Lawrence property with a mule barn and buggy in the background. The woman on the right is identified as Janie Smith Walker.

Portrait of John Walker in a suit standing beside a chair and holding a hat.

Portrait of a woman with light hair wearing a dark dress.

Portrait of Eddie Lawrence as a baby wearing a white gown.

Photograph of Garland's downtown square, filled with wagons and horses, with Citizens National Bank visible on the left.

Photograph of two buildings with men on horse-drawn wagons between them. One of the buildings says "Lowe Bros Paint," and the other says "John E. Quarles Co. Lumber"

Portrait of the Daniel Givens Walker family. Seated in the middle is Mary Jane Surber Walker Elder, widow of Daniel Walker, mother of John W. Walker, and grandmother of Louisa Hill Walker Lawrence. Pictured with her are her children, four women and three men.

Portrait of Effie Walker, the wife of Lewis Walker, wearing a dress with a large bow on the collar.

Photograph of Garland's downtown square, with a large crowd of people surrounding a fenced enclosure in the street.

Photograph of a group of people standing on a slope in a forest.

Portrait of John and Janie Walker with their son, Harry Walker.

Photograph of a man sitting on the porch of the John E. Quarles Co. Lumber building.

Photograph of Manitou Soda Springs, Colorado, with houses visible in a valley surrounded by mountains and trees.

Photograph of The Loop, a railroad track in Georgetown, Colorado.

Photograph of a building and a train at the summit of Pikes Peak in Colorado.

Photograph of A. G. Walker standing on a horse-drawn wagon in front of a barn.

Portrait of Lizzie Walker with her mother, Sarah Walker.

Photograph of the student body at the Oates School in Mesquite, Texas. Emet Florence is identified as the boy on the front row, second from the right.

Photograph of the rock formation "Lot's Wife" at the Garden of the Gods in Colorado.

Weekly newspaper from San Marcos, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Scrapbook page with a photograph of several men standing in a loose semi-circle, with two hounds in the foreground. Horses hitched to wagons are visible in the background. A handwritten note below the image says "About 60 yrs ago, people who were picked up and put in jail worked their fines out by working on the roads. They were chained together while they worked. And bloodhounds were carried along. (This picture brot. [sic] by the "Rose Twins" Bertie & Myrtle, 1960)." We think that this might be a photograph of Lawrence T. Fox, who was in charge of the chain gangs, and his two bloodhounds, Lula and Lottie. Mr. Fox was "appointed foreman of Chain Gang No.2" in November 1896.[Record and Chronicle, Nov. 13, 1896] Bertie and Myrtle Rose were sisters, born in 1887. The use of chain gangs for road repair had been instituted somewhere around 1887 and was seriously criticized by the Denton County News on August 20, 1908, as being a waste of taxpayer money and providing poor road repairs.

Photograph of elementary school students outside of a school in Seguin, Texas. Agnes Dietz is identified in the photograph with an "X" on her chest.

Photograph of Seven Falls in Cheyenne Canyon, Colorado. A long wooden stairway parallels the waterfall on the side of the mountain.

Portrait of a young couple, with the man wearing a suit and bow tie and the woman wearing a dress with a high, ruffled collar.