Document certifying the return of an election for stock laws held on September 30, 1905 at Murphy, Texas in Election Precinct No. 25 of Collin County, Texas. The vote was reported 22 for and 15 against.

Tally list for a special election held in Murphy, Texas, Election Precinct No. 25 of Collin County, to determine whether horses, mules, jacks, jennets, and cattle shall be permitted to run at large in the county.

Warranty deed for the sale of property in Collin County, Texas from J. Hunn and Odie Hunn to Mrs. D. E. King in August of 1910.

Reproduction of Collin County Court probate records relating to the estate of Daniel Herring documenting the property owned by Herring and a property dispute between Eliza Herring and B. G. Parks, et. al.

Land deed from James T. Murphy and Emma Murphy to R. A. Sale and Han Murphy for the "consideration of twenty dollars." The purchasers are elders "of the Church of Christ at Decator, Collin County," and the next paragraphs detail the perimeters of the land and the purposes of the land, that being "used for Church purposes."

Birth certificate of Nelle King Turney from 1942 stating her parents' names, her full name, as well as two affidavits acknowledging the accuracy of the information printed above. Also included is a small certificate from the Collin County Clerk stating that the birth certificate is accurate and true.

Document transferring land from James and Mary Maxwell to Henry Maxwell.

Deed from George Pegues on behalf of Joel Patterson to Henry Maxwell. The deed issues 320 acres of land in Collin County to Maxwell for the price of $320.

Deed distributing 193 acres of land in Collin County, Texas, to the heirs of J. W. Maxwell.

Text of Henry Maxwell granting J. W. Maxwell power of attorney in order to act as an agent to purchase land.

Deed in which Richard Sparks sells property to Henry Maxwell for one hundred dollars. The borders of the property are described.

Deed in which Hannah Maxwell equally distributes of 447 and 193 acres of land left by her late husband to his descendants.

Receipt for Collin County, Texas, school taxes received from J. N. McCreary, as agent for H. Maxwell in the amount of eleven dollars and eighty-eight cents.

Deed in which Hannah Maxwell transfers ten and one-half acres of land to Henry Maxwell for ten dollars. The borders are described in the text.

Bond in which Joel Patterson sells 320 acres of land to Henry Maxwell for five hundred dollars. The borders of the property are described.

Land grant conferring four hundred and forty seven acres of land from Peters' Colony in Collin County, Texas, to the heirs of James Maxwell. The grant includes a description of the area's borders. It is signed by Governor Elisha M. Pease.

Deed in which William Patterson sells property to Henry Maxwell for ten dollars. The borders of the property are described.

Deed in which G. W. and Jane Wood transfers land in Collin County, Texas, to Robert Maxwell. The borders of the land are described. The deed is signed by J. O. Straughan, Clerk of the District Court of Collin County.

Land division document in which the wife and descendants of James Maxwell are given parts of his property.

Deed in which Mary Strain Maxwell transfers three hundred and twenty acres of land in Collin County, Texas, to Amanda Joice for the sum of seven hundred and fourteen dollars. The borders of the land are described.

Deed in which Richard Sparks sells forty acres to Henry Maxwell for ten dollars. The borders of the property are described.

Copy of multiple documents for the sale of John and Sara Emberson's land. First document contains the Embersons' statement and the land sold to Charles B. Moore. Second document contains an affidavit for the Embersons' sale of land.

Transcript of a copy of multiple documents for the sale of John and Sara Emberson's land. First document contains the Embersons' statement and the land sold to Charles B. Moore. Second document contains an affidavit for the Embersons' sale of land.

This document is from the Charles B. Moore Collection. it is a memo written by J. M Pearson to Moore discussing Moore's will. Pearson states that Moore must have his will probated and include a clause that makes Moore's wife an executor of his will without bond or expense except to probate will, file inventory, and appraisal of the estate. He includes a clause that should be used by Moore in his will. In the memo's closing remarks, Pearson encloses the will and states that he sends his best wishes for Moore's present and future well-being. The memo is dated October 30, 1901.