Christmas postcard from the Tarver family including a small photo of the children on the left, two black-and-white illustrations of stained-glass windows depicting Mary, Joseph, and baby Jesus on the left, and the words "una feliz navidad y un año nuevo pleno de ventura" underneath. In the photograph, the Tarver siblings and their cousin are posed together in a yard, in front of several plants and bushes. They are, from left to right: Byron Lee, Paula (Daniels), and John Arthur in the back; Lawrence Alden and Carol Lynn in the front. A handwritten note at the bottom of the card says, "Arthur, Byron, Lynn, Larry, Paula, Wendell, & Janie."

Christmas postcard from the Tarver family including a small photo of the children in the center. There are black-and-white illustrations around the outside of the photo depicting the three wise men riding camels, the star, and palm trees; the words "Felices Pascuas" are at the top of the postcard and "Pròspero Año Nuevo" are at the bottom. In the photograph, the Tarver siblings are wearing their school uniforms and are posed together in a yard; a fence, buildings, and trees are visible behind them. They are, from left to right: Byron Lee and John Arthur in the back; Lawrence Alden, and Carol Lynn in the front. A handwritten note under the photograph says, "Arthur, Byron, Lynn, Larry, Wendell & Janie."

Christmas postcard from the Tarver family including a small photo of the children with their cousin in the center. There are black-and-white illustrations around the outside of the photo depicting baby Jesus in a manger with sheep and an angel at the bottom and the star at the top; the words "Felices Pascuas" are at the top of the postcard and "Pròspero Año Nuevo" are at the bottom. In the photograph, the boys are wearing their school uniforms and the girls are wearing dresses; they are posed together in two lines on the stairs outside of a house. They are, from left to right: John Arthur, Paula (Daniels), and Byron Lee in the back; Lawrence Alden, and Carol Lynn in the front. A handwritten note under the photograph says, "Arthur, Paula, Byron, Larry, Lynn, Wendell & Janie Tarver. Dec - 1964."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Spinning circles around Oklahoman photographer Joe Miller is Dr. Ignacio Rodriguez, Mexico City."

Photograph of the Government Palace of the State of Campeche (Palacio de Gobierno del Estado de Campeche) in Campeche, Mexico. This building was built in 1963 in order to replace the old government palace. The building is also known as the "Edificio de los Poderes" which translates to "Powers Building." A mural by artist, José Chávez Morado, is part of the building's façade. The Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral (Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción) is also visible in the distance.

Photograph of the Church of San José (Templo de San José) in Campeche, Mexico. The block-long façade of the church includes a baroque style and is covered with blue-and-yellow Talavera tiles. The top of the church's façade is crowned with seven narrow stone finials. The building was erected in 1716 by the Jesuits.

Photograph of the Templo de la Luna (Temple of the Moon) at the Zona Arqueológica de Edzná (Edzna Archaeological Zone) in Campeche, Mexico. The Edzna Archaeological Zone is a Maya archaeological site.

Photograph of the Gateway Arch at the Maya archaeological site, Labná, in Mexico. The top-half of the gateway has bas-relief carving designs and a corbelled arch in the center. The structure is also known as the "portal."

Photograph of a portion of the west building at the Nunnery Quadrangle at the ancient Maya city of Uxmal, Mexico. The building's details of traditional Maya carvings and sculptures of animals, lattice and symbols are visible.

Photograph of the corbelled arch that is part of the south building of the Nunnery Quadrangle in Uxmal, Mexico. On both sides of the arch, detailed lattice carvings are present. The Nunnery Quadrangle's north building can be seen through the arch.

Photograph of the sculpture/carving details at the Maya ruins in Uxmal, Mexico. Four of the sculptures have faces and are surrounded by a lattice design.

Photograph of the Two-headed Jaguar Throne (Trono del Jaguar Bicéfalo) at the Maya Ruins in Uxmal, Mexico. The Governor's Palace (Palacio del Gobernador) can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Pyramid of the Magician (Pirámide del adivino) at the Maya ruins in Uxmal, Mexico. A few individuals can be seen standing at the base of the pyramid while another individual is climbing its steps.

Photograph of a small stone fragment at the ancient Maya city of Uxmal, Mexico. The fragment may have previously been part of a larger structure. The fragment has carvings of various Maya symbols and figures.

Photograph of the far left portion of the east building of the Nunnery Quadrangle at the ancient Maya city of Uxmal, Mexico. The building has lattice carvings and a rectangular entryway.

Photograph of Toni Marie Jones (5 years old) with her hair down, wearing a pink ballet leotard, tights, tutu, and ballet slippers. Toni is standing in front of an easel and other children are visible in the background.

Photograph of Curtis Whetten, as a child (around age 3 or 4), sitting on a brown horse named Josco. They are standing in a barren desert area and mountains are visible in the far background.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Recently, Steve Neighbors found himself in a remote, mountainous area of Mexico trying to communicate with people of mixed, Mexican and Aztec Indian decent."

Photograph of the San José Fort (Fuerte de San José) in Campeche, Mexico. The fort was built in the 18th century on a hill known as the "Vigía Vieja." The image shows the drawbridge entrance to the fort that is just above the moat surrounding the fort.

Photograph of the San Francisco Bastion (Baluarte de San Francisco) in Campeche, Mexico. The Land Gate (Puerta de Tierra) can be seen in the background which is the entrance gate of the fortress. The gate and bastion were built in the 18th century along with a wall in order to defend the city from pirate attacks.

Photograph of the Republic Square (Plaza de La República) in Campeche, Mexico. The Sea Gate (Puerta de Mar) is present on the right side of the plaza just across the street from the other buildings. The gate was one of four built in the 18th century along with a wall in order to defend the city from pirate attacks. The Eagle Monument (Monumento del Águila) can be seen in the background on the left. The Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral (Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción) is also visible in the distance.

Photograph of the Palacio de Cinco Pisos (Temple of Five Floors) at the Zona Arqueológica de Edzná (Edzna Archaeological Zone) in Campeche, Mexico. The Edzna Archaeological Zone is a Maya archaeological site.

Photograph of a portion of the north building of the Nunnery Quadrangle at the ancient Maya city of Uxmal, Mexico. The building's details of traditional Maya carvings and sculptures of animals, lattice and symbols are visible.

Photograph of the Nunnery Quadrangle east and south buildings, part of the Maya ruins in Uxmal, Mexico. The Pyramid of the Magician (Pirámide del adivino) is visible in the background, just behind the east building. Both buildings have detailed carvings including lattice.