Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "The Tishomingo granite cornerstone of the Oklahoma Capitol building was laid Nov. 16, 1915 , the Anniversary of Statehood Day .."

Photograph of a bridge damaged by being struck by the S.S. Splendor. The bridge is upright in the air, and four men are on the dock in front of it. There is handwriting on the back of the photograph that describes the scene and dates it April 26, 1916.

Barber shop interior, with 3 chairs facing a mirrored counter, and 2 men visible. No sinks, individual shaving mugs reflected in mirror, gas light. Electrical or pneumatic equipment visible.

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

Lock and Dam at H.S. (Hurricane Shoals).

P.N. (Port Neches) Bridge

Photograph of Governor Robert Williams laying the cornerstone for the State Capitol Building, Nov. 16, 1915. Photo by Mrs. LZ Wade.

Photograph of the Third Annual Conference of the Society of American Indians, Oct. 16, 1913.

Photograph of the Britton Interurban Expresss No. 29 in a wreck at north Oklahoma City Station at 8:45 AM. Photo by Goble Photo Co., May 16, 1911.

Photograph of a post card from Poughkeepsie, NY, addressed to Mrs. J.C. Miller, of Ponca City, OK, with the caption, "Show still doing very good. Miss you very much. Love JCM, postmarked July 16, 1910.

Three rows of one-story houses. On the far left, a pile of debris stands. The nearest house on the left is tilted and sagging to the right. The porch on the second house in the second row is tilted to the side. Wording on photo back "Texas City, Tx Aug 16, 1916". [Based on other photos similar to this one and on historical records of the weather, this date should most likely be Aug. 16, 1915.]

A group of soldiers sit and stand on a pile of wooden debris in a pathway between two rows of wooden Army buildings. The building on the left has no roof, but the roof beams remain. Soldiers have rolled-up sleeves, unbuttoned tunics and one soldier is hatless. Wording on phot front "4th Art. Hdqs. after the hurricane, Texas City." Wording in pencil on photo back "Aug. 16, 1915." The number "10." is written in the right hand corner.

Photograph of the 1916 wedding of Gertrude Fox and Archie Salsberg on the altar at Congregation Ahavath Sholom's synagogue in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The bride and groom stand in the center of the photograph, surrounded by men wearing tuxedos and top hats and women wearing silk and taffeta dresses. Above the bridal party is a wedding canopy (called a Chuppah in Hebrew). It takes the shape of an arbor covered with flowers and crepe paper resembling wedding bells. Above the arbor there is a ledge containing two tablets inscribed with the Ten Commandments, written in Hebrew, with a potted plant and sculpted lion on either side. A large portion of the lower-right corner of the photograph is missing.

Black and white photograph of a building known as the Isaacson Gin Company, where cotton is processed. The building is made of wood and has several different sections to it. The yard just outside the company is teeming with horse-drawn or animal-drawn wagons. Each wagon is filled with cotton; some of them are covered with a tarp. In the distance, several houses are visible, as are dirt roads that lead to and from the company yard.

Photograph of the cast and crew of a children's play put on by Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church for the 16th of September celebration. The boys are dressed in military costumes.

Photograph of a wheat harvest crew by a thresher and pile of wheat in Washburn, Texas; on the left a young woman and two men are standing on top of the machine, five men are standing in front of it in the center, and on the right two men are standing on the pile of straw holding pitchforks.

Telegraph to Frank Frantz regarding John P. Hickman and Frantz's attitude toward the candidate.

Lock and Dam #3

Lock and Dam #3

Lock and Dam #3