A photograph negative showing the St. Louis-San Francisco (SLSF) 1509, 4-8-2 (BLW), St. Louis, MO. [see 2008.008.6514 & 6571]

A photograph negative showing the St. Louis-San Francisco (SLSF) 1519, 4-8-2, St. Louis, MO. [see 2008.008.0074/0469, 0375/0500 & 3994]

A photograph print showing the Fort Smith & Western (FSW) 28, 2-8-2, Fort Smith, AR.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 4875, 2-8-2 (Ms-4), Pinner Point, VA.

A photograph print showing the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (CRIP, RI, or ROCK) 518 (class S-50), diesel switcher, 2-four wheel trucks, Topeka, KS.

A photograph print showing the Northern Pacific (NP) 4008, 2-8-8-2, Auburn, WA.

A photograph postcard showing the Louisville & Nashville (LN) 661, 2-8-0, Radnor Yards, Nashville, TN.

A photograph print showing the Dexter & Northern (D&N) 70, 0-4-0T, Dexter, NY.

A photograph print showing the St. Louis and San Francisco (SLSF) "Frisco" 4106, 2-8-2, Maplewood, MO.

A photograph print showing the St. Louis and San Francisco (SLSF) "Frisco" 7, 2-10-2, Maplewood, MO.

A photograph print showing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (CBQ) 7017, 4-8-4 (O-5-A), LaCrosse, WI.

A photograph print showing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (CBQ) 3005, 4-6-4, Class S-4, LaCrosse, WI.

A photograph print showing Texas Pacific (T&P) 241, 2-8-0, on mixed freight train No. 455, the evening local, topping Fairview Hill out of Boise, ID. At extreme left is 7000 foot-high Shafer Mountain.

A photograph print showing the Southern Pacific (SP) 208, 4-4-0, formerly SAAP #73.

A photograph print showing Santa Fe 4036, 2-8-2 (BLW), class 4000, carrying sign "Railroad Week June 10-15".

A photograph print showing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (CBQ) 2592, 4-4-2, St. Louis, MO.

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma City Times newspaper. Caption: "One of the neatest tricks in drilling an oil well lies in known when to quit. You don't just go on drilling until a column of black gold comes roaring up the hole and shoots over the crown block. A driller has to know the exact moment when his bit bores into the producing sand, transforming what was until that moment just a deep hole in the ground into an oil well. And ascertaining this moment is made no simpler by virtue of the fact that the desired metamorphosis takes place, 6,400 feet underground. The trick is accomplished by taking samples. Every few feet, the bit is stopped and the well is circulated. Cuttings from the bottom are brought up and caught as they flow into the slush pit, mixed in mud. Dried and washed and placed under a microscope, these cuttings tell a geologist what formation is being drilled. Sometimes cuttings alone won't tell the story. Then a core bit is run down the well, a core is cut out and hauled to the surface. Wilcox sand is the big pay-off around Oklahoma City. But it isn't …

Photograph of Fort Gibson Restored Stockade L. to R. 1. unknown 2. Carolyn, Mrs. Grant Foreman 3.unknown 4.unknown 5.unknown

Photograph of a post card of the Crystal Beach Band Shell, Woodward, OK, postmarked June 21, 1936.

Photograph of part of 230 acres taken out of cultivation, contour ridged and set to Bermuda grass, Muskogee Project. Photo by Richard W. Hufnagle, June 15, 1936.

Photograph of a well vegetated terrace outlet channel, Guthrie Camp, Stillwater District.

Photograph of a Bermuda Sod Strips, Guthrie Camp, Stillwater District.

Photograph of the Red Plains Experiment Station, Guthrie Camp, Stillwater District.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Rich Owen, Prison Executioner, Deceased: 2-26-48."