A photograph negative showing Santa Fe (ATSF)3752, 4-8-4, with poppet valves, Denver, CO. [see 2008.008.1988-90, 6147 & 6212]

A photograph print showing Santa Fe (ATSF) 2518 & 2510, 2-8-0's, on northbound freight in Lugert Cut north of Altus, OK, 33 cars. The engines were formerly "Orient" locomotives and before that they were New York Central. [duplicate to 2008.008.0046]

A photograph print (& negative) showing the Katy (MKT) "Katy" 596, 2-6-0, starting to leave Altus, OK, yard with freight train, southbound for Wichita Falls, TX. A northbound freight is made up on an adjacent track ready to leave for Elk City and Woodward, OK.

Caption says, "5-AL-883. Crops. Preparing land for the planting of cotton on a farm operated by Roy A. Holsey, west of Altus, Oklahoma. This cotton will be irrigated."

Caption says, "5-AL-884. Crops. Land prepared by a Graham-Hoeme Plow to be planted to cotton and will not be irrigated. R. E. Crockett owner."

Caption says, "5-AL-882. Crops. Field of wheat with clover. One irrigation approximately October 10, 1947. This field owned by Jack Walker and is approximately 2 miles west of Altus, Oklahoma."

Caption says, "5-AL-881. Crops. Preparing five acres for experimentation of various crops on Jack Walker's farm approximately 2 miles west of Altus, Oklahoma."

Caption says, "5-AL-885. Land Preparation. Front view of Land Plane designed by and built under the direction of W. A. Nugent. Plane is 40 feet long and 12 feet wide."

Photograph of Bob Kendall and Bill Wood unloading bluestem seed harvested from the Secrest Ranch into a truck bound for Camp Gruber. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. Bob Kendall, 2. Bill Wood. The back of the photograph proclaims, “Bob Kendall, left, and Bill Wood, right, both of Ardmore, unload a combine into a truck. The material they handle is bluestem seed. The truckload went to Camp Gruber, where it was spread out to dry.”

Photograph of F. M. Vollintine (SP?) seeding a 10-acre field with weeping lovegrass as a part of the Trinity River watershed conservation revegetation in aid of flood control. TX-44-311.

Photograph of Earle Goode and Bill Wood unloading bluestem seed harvested from the Secrest Ranch into a truck bound for Camp Gruber. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. Earle Goode, 2. Bill Wood. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Earle Goode, left, and Bill Wood, right, both of Ardmore, unload a combine into a truck. The material they handle is bluestem seed. The truckload went to Camp Gruber, where it was spread out to dry."

Photograph of a "General view of bluestem grass, part of a large acreage, which soil conservation service harvested for use in replanting depleted rangeland and abandoned cropland in Texas and Oklahoma."

Photograph of the Goldberger family standing in front of their house. The back of the photograph has a handwritten note: "In great thankfulness; family; Erich Goldberger; Baltimore, 6 October 1948".

Photograph of Bob Kendell, left, and Bill Woods, right, both of Admore, unload a combine harvest into a truck. The material they handle is bluestem seed. The truckload went to Camp Gruber where it was spread out to dry. OK-9758.

Photograph of Earle Goode, left, and Bill Woods, right, both of Admore, unload a combine harvest into a truck. The material they handle is bluestem seed. The truckload went to Camp Gruber where it was spread out to dry. OK-9757.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "(Photo from the stands of the baseball field, the stands are filled, a dug out on the left middle, and more.)"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Death row men do strange things before they die. Even old executioneers can't explain last resort antics of hardened criminals. Some whimper like little boys. Others talk incessantly. They gaze out through the half-darkened chamber with helpless expressions. Few admit guilt. Seventy-nine men have walked through that one way iron door into the execution chamber at the McAlester prison. The dark basement is located under the warden's office. Chance for a last minute reprieve is almost nil. Capital punishment will precipitate a vigorous debate in social or legislative circles any time the question arises. The pros and cons of capital punishment have beer debated many times in legislative halls. Few if any lawmakers are willing to author a bill banning the death penalty in Oklahoma. A number of other states have passed such legislation. (photo tag: This electric chair has taken 79 lives.)"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Showing the machine which Thursday will fight "enemies of the soil" and part of one which takes first steps to eventually benefit the land are these two vehicles of war and peace. Capt. E. S. Williams, state detachment, oklahoma national guard, is piloting the medium tank whose105 millimeter gun will boom for start of the "Re-run" Thursday."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "In the middle of the worst ice storm in years, Friday's most cheerful sight to thousands of city residents was a bus rolling up to a stop."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Oklahoma City got its first gate-type railway crossing signal Saturday when workmen completed installation of the warning shown above on S Western at the Rock Island tracks."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Drs. LeMon and Anson Clark announced Saturday they will move into their new building above at 400 NW 13th over the weekend and have it open for patients Monday."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph of a group of people square dancing around a ballroom. The women are wearing long, frilly dresses, and the men wear western suits.

Photograph of basketball action between St. Edward's University and Conroe University. St. Edward's is wearing white uniforms and Conroe is wearing dark-colored uniforms.