Photograph of a congregation posing in front of the Edgefield Baptist Church in Waco, Texas. The congregation is seated in several rows, and most of the people in the arrangement are children, with men and women mostly packed on the steps of the church at upper center. A boy, denoted in pen as Delman[?] holds a banner reading "EDGE FIELD"; on his left is another individual specified as "Andy". Along the bottommost row is a girl pointed out as "Billie". A note in the top left corner states that "the Wyricks lived across the street from the Church."

Photograph of Herrick's Hardware Company in Waco, Texas. It is a large brick building with advertising painted on the walls. It has a water tower on the roof. Horses and carts are in the streets near the building. This photo is part of the Southwestern Mechanical Company Photograph Album.

Photograph of a grave covered in flowers at First Street Cemetery in Waco, Texas.

Photograph of a grave covered in flowers at Oakwood Cemetery, with many graves visible in the background.

Photograph of Rev. Charles T. Caldwell and wife, Millicent Lupton Caldwell, inside the first Manse. Rev. Caldwell is sitting down with his legs crossed, reading an open book. Millicent Caldwell is standing behind her husband at the base of a staircase.

Photograph of Texas Christian University in a field speckled with small trees; there are people seated in small groups in the field. The main building was formerly Waco Female College.

Photograph of the interior of the first Manse, home of the minister, of the First Presbyterian Church of Waco. Dark wooden furniture and framed portraits line the walls of the room. In the center of the room there is a wooden desk with one lamp, books and papers on top.

Photograph of the Sanger Avenue Elementary School, built in 1903. The school has a distinctive facade, with an arched entrance, two towers embedded into the building on either side of the arch, and a large belfry-like tower at the center of the building. Grass and trees surround the building.

Photograph of Nannie Clara Evans as a young woman. The portrait was taken at the time of her graduation from Waco High School in 1910. She is turned so that her side profile is in view, and she is only visible from the chest up.

Photograph of Waco High School, a four-story building with a triangular facade engraved with the words "High School," supported by four columns, with steps going to the entrance below.

Photograph of the main building at Texas Christian University (formerly Waco Female College) in Waco, Texas, taken after the March 22, 1910 fire. The brick and stone building is damaged and does not have a roof. People and trees are on the lawn. The back includes a printed statement from the photographer and a handwritten note that says "Waco T.C.U. main building, after the fire on 3-22-1910. Presented to J.A. Curry by W. H. Curry."

Photograph of Townsend Hall at Texas Christian University. This photograph was taken after the March 22, 1910 fire in Waco, Texas. The words "Girls' Home" is written over one entrance, and a crowd of people are gathered on the lawn.

Photograph of a group of men standing at the entrance of the Texas Cotton Palace during its construction.

Photograph of the grave of Maria Schuler (1828-1911) covered in flowers, located in Oakwood Cemetery, Waco, Texas.

Photograph of the grave of Mary E. Wheatly (1842-1911) covered in flowers at Oakwood Cemetery, with many graves visible in the background.

Photograph of the Conger family and family friends. The group is surrounding a 1910 Ford automobile. Behind the group is a home covered by trees in the front yard.

Portrait of Elmer Josephine Wheatly (Dolly) sitting on a chair in a white baby gown while leaning against a small table.

Photograph of Reverend J. A. Coleman sitting and staring pensively toward the ground with his hands loosely clasped. He wears a suit and tie. Text written in the folder that holds the item titles the photo "Before he met his bride."

Photograph of the Amicable Life Insurance Company (A. L. I. C. O.) building being constructed, with men standing on a suspended I-beam. A handwritten note says "Howdy Gildy" and points to one of the men. An interurban streetcar is on the street beside the building.

Photograph of the Amicable Life Insurance Company (A. L. I. C. O.) building being constructed, with a horse-drawn wagon in front of it and other smaller buildings nearby.

Photograph of Ruth Coleman (1912-), James Archie Coleman (1882-1966), David Wesley Coleman (1850-1923), and Elvin Littleton Coleman (1828-1914) taken outside. The two oldest men and the baby sit while the youngest man stands.

Photograph of Nora Moore, Tom Wilkins, Annie Moore, and a "Mr. Audry" seated on the front steps of a house. Two of the men are seated at far left and right, with two of the women seated in the middle. The positions of the people in the photograph are not specified.

Photograph of the Waco Public Library, a Beaux Arts style structure with trees and a well-manicured lawn. The structure was located at 1717 Austin Avenue in Waco, Texas. It was the former home of William Waldo Cameron (1878-1939) and was designed by Roy E. Lane.

Photograph of a Percy Willis truck in Waco, Texas. Two people can be seen in the seats of the truck. The vehicle carries a sign that reads "The Modern Way, Farmer Jones Coming to Town." The truck carries bales of cotton and hay, a can of milk, and a crate of chickens. Arthur James Crow is driver of the truck, and Sam Craven is a passenger. This vehicle was in the Texas Cotton Palace parade. A sign for Maxwell & Co. is on the front of the building.