Full-bust portrait of a white-bearded man wearing a heavy fur coat and a small, dark hat.

A line of a dozen men, in a variety of dress, wield rifles while in the background a thirteenth man receives advice from a woman.

A young girl wearing a pink dress with pink stockings and a large white feather hat is flanked by two large white and tan dogs.

A painted figure of a reclining nude fills the top cover of a virginal while geometric and floral decoration surrounds the rest of the case.

Print by Gordon Grant. "In All Her Glory" print of a sailing ship at sea.

Print by August Hutaf of a drawing titled "Hold Still!" In this image, a little girl is buttoning the bloomers of an even smaller child holding a candy cane. Underneath the image is the title and copyright information as well as two safety pins. It is signed in the upper right corner.

Watercolor painting of an oceanside beach scene. Painting depicts a sandy dirt path or roadway leading to/from a body of water. Sandy grassy hills on either side of path with a small bush/tree on the right side. Water in background, sky above. In the lower right corner, the artist has signed the painting, "Nellie Bossey McCurdy 1903."

A newspaper clipping with a photograph of a Mineral Wells School. This clipping had been mounted in a scrapbook, and the legible portion of the caption says, "Mineral Wells School, Texas." The whole caption read: Mineral Wells College. [sic]--A School for Both Sexes The building, which the Weatherford Democrat of September 12, 1895 says would be built in Mineral Wells (It would have been in Romanesque architecture), was to offer "Classical, Scientific, English, Music, Elocution, and Art Courses" . Professor J. McCracken was the head of the school. The building was never built, because the state provided education up to (but not including) college. A need for further education was not felt. .

A 1906 seasonal advertisement, compliments Central Texas Realty Association, depicts a young lady (An Art Nouveau goddess?) half-kneeling within a frame that suggests stained glass. She is holding a water jug, from which pours a stream of healing elixir that splashes into the lowermost center of the brochure. Decorative scrolls reminiscent of wrought iron sculpture decorate the advertisement. Stars, both in the advertisement and on the lady's tiara, hint that Mineral Wells is the City of Light. What appears to be a coffee stain shows at the upper left. Someone has penciled "1905" in the upper right corner.

Certificate of Enrollment for the membership of the Cradle Roll. The certificate is issued to Rosa Louise Dill by Chas Manlou on behalf of the 1st Cumb Presbytn Ch on March 1, 1906.

Pen and ink drawing of the Salado Schools building in Salado, Texas. The note on the back of the drawing reads: "P.S. Check is money Helimer sent for his expenses on trip."

A collection of political and social comics drawn in ink, with extra marks in pencil, including a drawing on the back of one of the illustrations

A collection of drawings, most likely originally appearing in a single tablet, done by a young Roy Crane.

Compilation of political and advertising cartoons, depicting caricatures of angels, African-Americans, and Nazis. The compilation also includes non-caricature sketches of men, women, automobiles, and a small, one-story house.

Drawing of a residence for Mr. J. E. Nagley. It has two columns on the porch walls near the entrance, a pyramid shaped roof, two chimneys on both sides of the roof, and four windows on the second floor.

A still life painting of instruments and sheet music.

A sketch of three ballerinas stretching.

A landscape painting of boats in the bay.

A landscape depicting a viaduct and several homes.

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Painting depicting a girl with a pendulum.

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Inside a dark building, several people are seated, kneeling and standing presumably listening to a man with a halo, Christ.

The landscape, sky and water are vaguely suggested in this mostly monochromatic drawing.