Photograph of a grand staircase at Thistle Hill.

Photograph of Queen Elizabeth visiting the Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas, Texas.

Photograph of Queen Elizabeth visiting the Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas, Texas.

Photograph of barbers and their clients in their barbershop in Plano, Texas. The barbers stand between the two clients who are sitting in chairs, wearing capes. The barber on the left looks at the camera while the barber on the right looks at a client. The barbers are wearing polo shirts, cowboy hats, jeans, and boots.

Photograph of a lamppost that has "Haltom's since 1893" engraved on it. In the background, automobiles can be seen stopped at the intersection, where buildings are decorated with garlands. The pavement is wet from the recent rain.

Photograph of an Auto-Heinz at 4620 Camp Bowie Boulevard in Fort Worth, Texas. The building was previously a Sinclair Gas station, and is now a Dominoes. The light-colored building has flat, stucco walls, and a large, covered, drive-through area. The roof of this covered portion is supported by two columns. A sign is mounted on it that reads "...o - Heinz" "...des / BMW Service." Spanish tile covers the roof of the entire building, and the edges of the roofline of the covered area. The right third of the photo shows the back of the building, which has two garage doors. Each window of the building has been barred. Concrete posts line the edges of the sidewalk and all of the ground seen in the photo is concrete.

Photograph of a house on 2055 Ward Parkway in Fort Worth, Texas. It was built in 1938 and is the residence of Charles Moss Davis. The Art Deco house has clean lines, an almost flat front, a large number of differently shaped and sized windows. The house has a flat front until it reaches the doorway, where it curves in to create an inset for the door. This creates a new depth of the front of the house on the right side. This new depth has windows on the corners of the first and second floors. The windows have vertical blinds in them. The door is surrounded on the top and right sides by many small, rectangular windows. A three-paned circular window is set into the front high above the doorway. The rest of the windows are rectangular, but they are all different sizes, and some are partially covered by small shelves on the outside of the house. Landscaping with low bushes and short trees abuts the house, and grass takes up the rest of the yard, expect for the sidewalk that leads up to the house.

Photograph of the side of the Bryce Building at 909 Throckmorton Street, in Fort Worth. Closest to the camera, a small area of short grass surrounds a small tree with no leaves in a circle of winter pansies. A metal fence separates the grassy area from the side of the building. Behind the fence, the ground turns to brick. The building is also made of brick, and its left corner is almost centered in the photo. The side of the building says "BRYCE BUILDING" at the top, under a decorative mantel. A balcony in front of three tall windows creates a small awning over the side entrance. Two potted plants flank the doors, and the building's number is written above the doors. Square windows are distributed evenly along the side of the building that faces the camera, each with blinds hung on the inside, and closed. The building attaches to what appears to be a parking garage that is taller than the building.

Photograph of the W. I. Cook Memorial Hospital located at 1212 West Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. A large tree takes up the majority of the picture. It is a mature tree, but all of the leaves are gone. The hospital is in the background, and it is three stories with an inset, arched entryway. A large lawn of grass separates the tree from the hospital, as well as a row of hedge. Other trees grow around the property as well.

Photograph of the interior of the YWCA located at 512 W 4th Street in Fort Worth, Texas. Formerly known as the Fort Worth Elks Lodge 124, the art deco building is now known as the Center for Transforming Lives. The coffered ceiling of the room in the photo is heavily detailed with plaster decorations. Column facades are lines periodically along the wall, separating two arches, one and inset, and the other a doorway. A wooden cabinet sits in the inset, and the doorway leads to a room with tiled floors.

Photograph of a detail at the Harrison-Shannon House located at 1306 Elizabeth Boulevard in Fort Worth, Texas. A box hedge, and a row of ornamental lettuce grow next to the wall of a covered porch. The brick wall has a plant pot sitting on it, against a column that holds up the roof of the porch. This post has two decorative squares on the corners where it attaches to the roof. More landscaping abuts the other edge of the porch on the right side of the photo. Each visible window is rectangular and leaded.

Photograph of the façade of North Side High School located at 2211 McKinley Ave in Fort Worth, Texas. The Art Deco building is made of a light-colored brick with various darker-brick detailing. The entrance to the building reads "NORTH SIDE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL." A large concrete landing sits between two sets of stairs that lead to the entryway. The entryway is distinguished with the use of half-columns. A tree grows to the right side of the photo, and a flagpole stands in the middle of the landing.

Photograph of the St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church at 509 W Magnolia Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick building has a large rosette window as the main focal-point above the doorway. The doorway consists of three separate doors, each in their own arched inset, but each arch connected to each other. A bell tower rises from the front left corner of the building, and a cross sits on top of it, matching the steeple. A long, ramp-shaped, staircase of brick leads to the entrance.

Photograph of the Thistle Hill/Wharton-Scott House at 1509 Pennsylvania Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo primarily shows the cracked driveway that has grass growing up through the concrete, and the house itself is in the background. The driveway loops around a teardrop-shaped median that has a few ornamental plants inside it. The house is made of brick, has multiple balconies, numerous windows, and a few visible chimneys. Closer to the camera, a wooden post holds up the wooden roof of the covered area the photographer is standing in. The base of this post is brick, and it stands on a portion of ground that is also made of brick.

Photograph of the Magnolia Center building located at 1227 West Magnolia Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick building is three stories tall and has a different style of window for each one. The ground floor windows are square, three-paned windows that have shop awnings over them. The second-floor windows are nine-paned windows with broken pediments on top, and the top floor windows are six-paned with a separate four-paned half-circle window on top. A lamppost stands in the foreground, standing on a bricked section of sidewalk that is across the street from the Magnolia Center. There are young trees all along both sides of the street.

Photograph of the Will Rogers Memorial Complex located at 3401 Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth. The photo shows two buildings with Pioneer Tower in the middle. The two buildings match each other, and have five visible entrances with columns separating each one. Murals line the tops of these buildings. There is a fence and hedgerow between the camera and the complex. All of the visible ground is concrete, and a streetlight sits on a sidewalk to the left of the photo.

Photograph of the interior of the Magnolia Center building at 1227 West Magnolia Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The floors are made of tile, and have a circular design in the center of the floor, made with different shades of tile. A staircase leads to a higher floor on the right of the photo, and many geometric columns stand in the area, supporting the ceiling and adding drama. The is a circular inset in the ceiling directly above the design on the floor. A wall is in the center of the photo, and a railing that matches the handrail on the stairs attaches to it and is cut off by the bottom right corner of the photo.

Photograph of the Gartner House located at 935 Hillcrest Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick, cottage-style home has a grass-and-stone pathway leading up to it from a set of stone steps off of the sidewalk in front of the yard. The entrance of the house is a scalloped triangular shape, with the entryway inset into it. There is an oval detail above the entryway. The front of the house has only two visible windows, and they are partially hidden by the large tree that grows in the front yard. A covered area attaches to the left side of the house, made of the same material as the rest of it. The yard is grass with box hedges lining the edges of the path and the front edges of the yard. Mature trees grow in the background.

Photograph of the screen that was previously used for the Meadowbrook Drive-In located at 1643 Riverside Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. The screen is white and is raised on a dark platform in front of a parking lot that has been overtaken by grass and weeds. A multicolored wooden fence runs behind it, in front of a large area of leafless trees. A trashcan that says "PUSH" sits on a patch of exposed concrete near the camera.

Photograph of the Burk Burnett Building in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The tall building is made of three different materials, with a dark brick being the majority and the middle. The top of the building has decorative stone. The building is surrounded by others around the same height and cars are parked along the street in front of it. The photo is taken from the roof of another building, with the roof of it getting in the shot in the bottom right corner.

Photograph of stairs leading up to a house in Fort Worth. The stairs have a stone railing with a curved stone handrail. The house itself has a large, circular section of covered porch. The house is made out of different colors of brick. A house in the background is just as extravagant as the one that the stairs belong to, with its turret and port windows. A grass lawn separates the two houses.

Photograph of the Leonard House in Fort Worth, Texas. The bottom half of the photo focuses primary on a set of steps leading up to the house's yard. The steps are brick and have two large, concrete, trophy plant pots flanking the top one. An assortment of bushes and ornamental plants grow around the sides of the stairs. The lawn is well manicured with mown grass and trimmed box hedges. The house is made of brick and has ivy growing on one side of it. It has multiple chimneys and large windows. The roof is gables in two sections, creating two triangular roof lines on the house's façade.

Photograph of the front door to the Leonard House in Fort Worth. The arched door is on the left side of the photo, set back into an arched entryway. Two potted topiary bushes flank the arch. They sit on the ground which is made of a variety of sizes of stone blocks. The right side of the photo shows more of the house, and how it extends beyond the portion of the house with the entrance. This portion is almost entirely covered with ivy. A bay window supports a balcony, and short topiary trees grow in front of it. The house is made of brick.

Photograph of the interior of the US Post Office Central located at 251 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The floor of the room in the photo is made of a light colored, marble-look tile, and geometric designs are inlaid with a darker tile. Each section of design is divided by a mid-toned tile. A letter deposit box stands, anchored to the ground, in the background. It stands in front of a section of wall that looks like a dark marble or granite. The walls on either side of it consist mostly of individual mail boxes.