Photograph taken in 1884 of the original Chilocco Indian Agricultural School near Newkirk, Oklahoma. The school was built in 1884 and closed in 1980.

Photograph of the Lappe House, in Llano, Texas.

Clay County Court House. Photo taken in 1884: Henrietta, Texas.

Sepia photograph of a group of people at a picnic taken on the grounds of the James H. Raymond estate. The group is lined up outdoors, and there is a boy standing on a buggy in the background. A card accompanying the photograph identifies the people, from left to right, as: Mr. Oceolo Archer, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Cochran (Mrs. Lee's mother), Charles Calloway, his mother Mrs. Charles Calloway, Mrs. Rosine Ryan, Miss Clara Maillot (Mrs. Robi Bacon's sister and later Mrs. Julian Smith), Mrs. Fannie Crooker (Church organist), Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. Will Lambert (Mrs. Bacon's mother), Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, and Mr. Richard Lee. The boy on the buggy is identified as Willie Lambert.

Caroline McGuire Street, born Jan 2, 1880.

Caroline McGuire Street, born Jan 2, 1880.

Photograph of Jacob Battiest Jackson, a prominent Choctaw of Shady Point, Indian Territory(OK). Photo by Roeder Bros., Fort Smith, AR, c. 1884.

Photograph of Mah-Gah-Pah, Otoe, c. 1884.

Photograph of Governor Thompson McKinney and Paul Okchayra at the Choctaw Council House at Nanih Waiya, west of Tuskahoma, Indian Territory. Photo by Israel Stone, Oct. 15, 1884.

Photograph of Otoe Indians Bertie Deroin and her two sisters, c. 1884.

Photograph of the first building at Chilocco Indian School. Photo by Young & Zeller, Wellington, KS, c.1884.

Photograph of the head of the last Buffalo killed on the site of Mabeetie, TX. Photo by E.B. Snell & Company, c.1884.

Photograph of the chief of the Austin Fire Department in 1884. Inscription on the back reads "Compliments of F. W. [Stowe ?], to Aug. Ziller, Chief Austin Fire Department, Austin, Texas, Aug. 5th 84." Photograph is cabinet card format.

Photograph of the Fort Davis in Fort Davis, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Davis in Fort Davis, Texas.

Photograph of the Ft Worth Skyline in Fort Worth, Texas.

Copy slide of a photograph of an overview of the Sycamore Street area in 1884. Several buildings are seen and a horse drawn buggy is parked on a street.

Copy slide of a photograph of Abilene in 1884 overlooking the Sycamore Street area. Covered wagons are seen behind a building.

Copy slide of a photograph of downtown Abilene on North 1st Street and a train car is seen in the foreground. The Windsor Hotel can be seen in the background.

Copy slide of a photograph of the view looking down and to the northwest at several homes and other buildings in Abilene, Texas.

Photograph of a group of people laying the cornerstone of the Wilson County courthouse in Floresville, Texas.

Photograph of Floresville Academy students. Pictured from left to right are: Top Left; Green Gillett Back Row; Zella Dickey, Annie Hassay, Kate Isviss, Jennie Bayles, Lola Gilleth, Eugene Dickey, Bob Seale Middle Row; Julia Agee, Morra Garrison, Osie Lawhon, Mary Houston, Carrie Evans, Maria Agee, Nannie, Houston, Garrison Front Row; Alonzo Franks, unknown, Ernest Livingston, Professor Lopas, Allie Murrary, Ebbie Agee, Claude Thomas

Group picture of fifty unidentified members from Granbury's Consolidated Texas Brigade, most wear ribbons that say Granbury. One member of the brigade who fought in the Army of Tennessee, the man on the second row, second from the left, wears a ribbon that says, J.? T. Grant, Company C, 1?th, Texas. Another man wears a ribbon that possibly says Texas U.C.V (United Confederate Veterans). A man on the third row from the top wears a ribbon that looks like it says Camp Sam Davis. Other men wear reunion badges with the name of the general, the brigade, and the company, while others wear the name of a camp, a flag belonging to their company, or a medal. An unidentified young man sits beside one of the veterans on the front row. A number on the right-hand corner of the photo identifies it as photo 51. The date of the photograph may possibly be 1884, where the reunion was held in Dallas, and ninety-six men showed up; or in 1895, where a reunion was held in Houston, which was attended by many former soldiers of Granbury's brigade [This Band of Heroes, James M. McCaffrey, 1996, p.161].

Copy slide of a photograph of the exterior of the First Presbyterian Church in Abilene, Texas in 1884.