Obverse: Photograph of Rosenberg Public School Tex., E.W. Cumins Drugs, Lillie & Ella April 27, 1907 written in ink; reverse: POST CARD, Charles E. Myers in ink. The school building is a white, wooden, two story building with enclosed addition above the front porch. The school is enclosed by a wooden fence.

Newspaper article titled "Pushing cattle to Bellaire Cowboy: No place like home on the range" taken from the HERALD COASTER and written by Sharon Wallingford dated Wednesday, April 27, 1988. The article spotlights Oscar "Lightning" Autrey, a African-American cowboy. Written at the top of the article "Grandpa Jodarski first settled in Booth Tex when he came here - This is how it was 1920 - He knew Mr & Mrs Booth well. Written at bottom: "Ethel was born in Booth, Texas."

Photograph of the George Ranch house yard. There are two wooden lawn chairs to the left and right of the photo. Cedar trees (with other trees among them) from left to center right. A wooden fence can be seen at a break between trees on right. Top of a utility pole in center background. Trees in distance. Stamped in black on back of photo: "526" and Jan 27 1937". Back is watermarked "Velox".

Photograph of a Santa Gertrudis bull taken in a pasture on the George Ranch. Barb wire fence directly beyond the haltered bull. Barns and buildings in left and right background. Automobile and storage tank in center left background. Trees in left background. Back of photograph written in blue ink: "George Ranch Sold at Mid Coast Sale Feb. 27, 1971 - $1425 to Dick Vesfar [?]".

Photograph of the George Ranch house yard. The huge oak tree on far left is the Nancy Jones oak tree which, according to the "1996 George Ranch Historical Park Interpreter Training Manual", she planted in 1824. The tree house was later added by the George's for Mary Jones, daughter of Mamie's cousin Henry Jones. There is a wooden rocking chair to the left, near the trunk of the oak tree and there are three more wooden chairs in the yard on the right. A corner of the George Ranch house is visible on the left edge of photo. Vines cover the tops of the wire fence that partially encloses the yard. Trees in background. Written in pencil on the back of the photo: "Back yard of A. P. George Residence". Stamped on back in black: "Jan 27 1937 [1937 underlined with pencil]" and "526". The back is watermarked "Velox".

Photograph of the George Ranch house yard focuses on the Nancy Jones oak tree. According to the "1996 George Ranch Historical Park Interpreter Training Manual", the tree was planted in 1824 by Nancy Jones and the Georges later added the tree house for Mary Jones, daughter of Mamie George's cousin Henry Jones. A spiral staircase around the trunk of the tree leads to the large wooden tree house. A pole to the left of the photograph is being utilized to support a huge sagging limb. Another oak tree on left center has a lawn mower leaning against its trunk. There is a wooden chair to the right rear of the tree. Vines top the wire fence to left; shrubs and trees in background. Stamped on back in black: "Jan 27 1937" and "526". Back is watermarked with "Velox".

Letter with letterhead from "The Cattleman Published By The Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association 410 E. Weatherford St., Fort Worth, Texas 76102, Phone 817/332-7155, Paul W. Horn, Editor" Contents of letter dated April 27, 1970: Mr. Hilmar G. Moore 900 Hillcrest, Richmond, Texas 77469 Dear Hilmar: Enclosed are the photographs which I took when I was with you and Walter at the George Ranch. The day was not the best and the photographer could have been a little better too. I understand Roger went out the next day when he had some sunlight. I hope he got some good shots for you. Sincerely, [signed] Paul W. Horn (cr) Paul W. Horn PWH/cr Enclosure CC: Walter Cardwell, Jr. Box 1018 Lockhart, Texas 78644."

Bill introduced by the Texas Senate relating to the administration, powers, duties, and operation of the Harris-Galveston Subsidence District and the Fort Bend Subsidence District.

Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Richmond, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Weekly Czech language newspaper from Rosenberg, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Sugar Land, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Sugar Land, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to T. L. James requesting a price comparison of two vinegars.

Letter from I. H. Kempner, Jr., to the board of directors of Imperial Sugar Company discussing a postponed meeting date for the directors due to absences.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Thomas L. James requesting a rush order for dairy feed and green alfalfa hay.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Thos. L. James discussing the pick up and continuing care for two cows from his farm to Sugar Land until September 1st. Kempner indicates that if the two specified cows are not ready he will accept two other cows as replacement. A handwritten note reads "12th, Credit for feed returned, fresh cows" at the top of the letter.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing a recent trip made by A. S. Milikien, R. K. Phillips, and P. E. Schumann, to plantations in Missouri and Mississippi that have implemented mechanized farming.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing information he acquired from Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gatz, and Mr. Bertig upon their return from visiting farms in Arkansas about their cotton gin manufacturing.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing installing a cotton gin.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Thos. L. James discussing issues with prices quoted for items from Sugar Land.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Tom responding with opinions on a multitude of issues ranging from land sales to shopping centers with additional questions.

Invoice for items sold to several purchasers by C. B. Johnson Live Stock Commission Company including one bull, six cows, one steer, and twenty-two calves.