Photograph of the Frank S. Schreck family posing for a portrait. From left to right: Frank is standing behind a drum and dressed in a tasseled military uniform, complete with a saber at his side; baby Ursula is sitting on a tall stool and wearing a white dress; mother Ursula is in a dark dress, sitting down and holding a bow; child Enrique (Henry) is seated and wearing a uniform like his brother's; Frank S. Schreck is seated next to his wife, wearing a dark suit, and has his left hand on son Alfonso's shoulder; Alfonso is also wearing a military uniform and holding a bugle; Leo is similarly dressed and has a bow across his back. There is a painted woodland scene in the background, and the family is standing on an animal skin rug. The reverse side of the photo contains two handwritten notes; the first says: "Matamoros, June 3d, 1899 To our dear sister Mrs. Anna B. Schreck and her dear and sweet family, as a token of sin-cere affecton. Frank Schreck and Ursula Fuente[...]r Schreck." The note in the lower-left conrer says "Oct. 5-, 1956. To my cousin E. E. Schreck, Leo. M. Schreck."

Photograph of several buildings and a smoke stack comprising the Southern Pacific shops and engine terminal. There are railroad tracks visible in the lower part of the image and an open, fenced field at left. Text in the lower-right portion says "R.R. shops Empalme, Mex. Foto Hopkins."

Porter Locomotive No. 4, type 0-6-4T heads an empty ore train, enroute from the smelter in Chihuahua City to the mines at Santa Eulalia, Mexico on the 30-inch gauge El Potosi Industrial and Chihuahua Railroad in June 1922. On the mountain side in the background are steel towers supporting an aerial tramway, which had recently been completed for transporting ore from the mine to a reduction mill.

Photograph of the Ferrolcarriles Nationales de Mexico, or N de M (NDM or FNM) 1001 & 1005 diesel-electric electric locomotives crossing the "Cumbres de Maltrata". "This train (are) come down on a 6-1/2% grade for east,, 256-kilometres from Mexico City. 2 units with a power of 5400 HP. Now we handle heavy load trains of Central America to United States always working by the Victoriy "Home Electrified"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Being entertained informally during their visit in the city are Dr. and Mrs. Fidel Guillen, Mexico City, who are the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers Abbott, 7000 SE 74, and their son, Bill Abbott."

Photograph of the four Tarver siblings posed together in a yard in front of a wall. The two oldest boys are standing on either end of the group and are dressed in school uniforms including dark-colored jackets and brimmed hats. The two younger siblings are standing back-to-back in the center, looking upwards toward the right and left sides of the image. Handwritten text on back: "Left to right, Juan Arturo Tarver, Carol Lina Tarver, Lorensito Alden Tarver, Byron Lee Tarver. Back yard of house in Col. del Valle [Colinas del Valle] Monterrey Mexico. June 1965."

Photograph of locomotive No. 67, a consolidation type 2-8-0, on the turntable in the San Lazaro engine terminal enroute from its roundhouse stall to servicing tracks. The "F.C. I." abbreviation on the tender is Ferro-carril Cuautla Y Ixtla" (Cuauta and Ixtla Railroad). In yesteryears this locomotive ran only on this 50-mile branch line. Soon it will head the National Railways of Mexico's narrow gauge passenger consist on the main line run from Mexico City via Cuauta to Puebla. This 3-foot gauge railroad system is one of the oldest in the Republic. It traverses one of the most picturesque routes in Mexico.

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Climax to the boys' three-month tour will be an appearance at the Mexican Pavilion at Expo-67."

Photograph of Dr. Wendell Lee Tarver posing with his oldest son outside of a house in Mexico City, Mexico. Wendell (left) is wearing a light-colored shirt with a dark jacket and slacks; John Arthur (right) is wearing a dark-colored, military-style uniform including several medals and pins over the left breast. A lawn and building with windows are visible in the background. There is a handwritten note on the back that says "June 1971."

Photograph of the Hatch family sitting together in the backyard on the grass. They are identified, left-to-right: back row, Travis, Carol and Gerald (parents), Garrett, and Trent; front row, Gregory Berkley Quintin, and Randall. Several trees are partially visible behind them.

Photograph of Curtis Whetten wearing green graduation regalia including a cap, gown, and gold cord, posing with his arm around his mother LaVon. They are posing in front of a large bush next to a white brick wall.

Photograph of Toni Marie Jones posing in a dance costume in a room at the Colonia Dublan LDS Stake. She is wearing a black leotard and black floral-print skirt with red flowers that she is holding out in a fan shape. She is also wearing black dance shoes, large gold earrings, and a large red flower or bow at the right side of her head. A bulletin board and chalkboard are visible on the wall behind her.

Photograph of Tony Marie Jones wearing a black leotard with a long yellow skirt edged in black tulle, dancing with castanets in each hand during a recital. Another dancer is partially visible on the right side of photo wearing the same costume with a blue skirt. They are dancing on a wooden floor inside the school gymnasium in front of decorative set elements including a trellis and a column topped by flowers in an urn (at right) and a structure resembling a well (at left).