Photograph of Bedford and Sarah Brown posed with their Model T. Ford in Jadie, Ok in 1919.

Photograph of T.J. Barnes, first county judge (photo taken in 1919).

Panoramic photograph depicting the Oklahoma National Guard, Company A Chickasha 2nd Infantry.

Photograph of the 142nd Infantry, June 1, 1919.

Photograph of 41 people. 13 girls, 25 boys, and a woman are photographed in one full-length front-facing pose. They are sitting and standing on stairs in front of a brick building. The girls are sitting in front, most of the boys are sitting in the back, and the teacher is standing on the left. The boys are wearing shirts, overalls, and/or jackets. The girls are wearing dresses. A few students are wearing hats. The teacher is wearing a dress.

Photograph of Jake Proctor, editor, and John Anderson, publisher, inside the Ledger Democrat, Broken Arrow, OK.

Photograph of the interior of the Ledger Democrat Office in Broken Arrow. Standing by the printing equipment is the editor Jake Proctor and publisher John Anderson.

Photograph of the interior of the Ledger Democrat Office in Broken Arrow. Standing by the printing equipment is the editor Jake Proctor and publisher John Anderson.

Photograph of a Red Cross Hut in El Reno, OK, Oct. 1, 1918.

Photograph of street scene with horses and wagon with loads of cotton bales with numerous men. Photo is of Haworth, OK in 1918.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, under construction, looking E on the 2nd floor. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Aug. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in August of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, under construction, looking W on the 1st floor. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Aug. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in August of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, W end camera looking E. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, July 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in July of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking W, first floor, June 1, 1918.

Photograph of former Governor Jefferson Gardner's home near Eagle Town, OK, May 1, 1918.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking NE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Feb. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in Febuary of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking SE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Feb. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in Febuary of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking NE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Jan. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in January of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking SE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Jan. 1, 1918. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in January of 1918. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1918 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking SE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Dec. 1, 1917. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in December of 1917. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1917 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking NE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Dec. 1, 1917. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in December of 1917. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1917 under new ownership.

Letter to Mr. Will from Charles N. Bancroft, Vice President and general Manager of Roman Nose Gypsum Company on letterhead

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking NE. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Nov. 1, 1917. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in November of 1917. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1917 under new ownership.

Photograph of the Federal Post Office and Court House, in Oklahoma City, OK, looking W. Photo by Fred L Stone, Oklahoma City, OK, Nov. 1, 1917. Fred L. Stone is credited with taking this photograph in November of 1917. Fred Stone died December 12, 1914. It is likely the photograph was actually taken by someone working at That Man Stone Company, Fred Stone’s company that was still operating in 1917 under new ownership.