Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story about the Fort Worth police department which underwent an inspection and the inspectors were 18 youngsters from the poly area.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to D. W. Kempner discussing business updates regarding cotton sales in Italy along with news of his family.

Report on

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing Hale Schaleben's interest in negotiating an oil and gas lease on the Kempner's property in Kinney County.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Thos. L. James presenting enclosed survey and block numbers and grantees of the Kempner's property in Kinney County in response to a letter from Hale Schaleben.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner acknowledging Kempner's letter from July 13, 1951 and stating that James will continue communicating with Hale Schaleben regarding the Kempner's property in Kinney County.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Thos. L. James discussing the Kempner's property in Kinney County and Hale Schaleben's low offer for the land.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing an enclosed letter from Hale Schaleben, a possible buyer for the Kempner's property in Kinney County, Texas.

Letter from Hale Schaleben to Thos. L. James discussing the value of the Kempner's property in Kinney County, Texas and progress of a well at the Boedeker Ranch.

Letter from Hale Schaleben to Thos. L. James discussing Schaleben's interest in leasing the Kempner's land in Kinney County, Texas, following a gas discovery in nearby Val Verde County.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner presenting an attached letter from Hale Schaleben regarding the Kempner's property in Kinney County, Texas.

Letter from Hale Schaleben to Thos. L. James discussing Schaleben's investigation of the Kempner's acreage in Kinney county, including its worth, costs, and Schaleben's other land options.

Windy Goodloe is a staff member at the museum of the Seminole Indian Scout Cemetery Association. Goodloe grew up in Brackettville, spending most of her early life with her grandparents. She recalled being usually one of very few African American students in the local schools, and in particular her relationship with Mexican American students. Goodloe attended Spellman College in Atlanta, but did not complete her degree; after several years in Atlanta, she returned to Brackettville to care for her grandparents. She talked at length about issues of identity, the history of Black Seminoles in Brackettville, and the current status of Fort Clark Springs as a gated community, among other topics.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 93) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 90) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 110) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 90) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 109) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 90) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 104) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 90) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 106) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 90) in Brackettville, Texas.

Photograph of the Fort Clark (located at US Hwy 92) in Brackettville, Texas.