Photograph of Margreta Fender, pictured here as a child. She wears a white gown and is seated with roses in her lap. She looks to the right and smiles.

Photograph of an unidentified woman in a fake boat. She holds a dark-colored umbrella and holds an oar in the other. Behind her is a painted background depicted a dirt path and a river. A hat is placed on the aft of her boat.

Photograph of an unidentified man with a mustache standing behind a partially-open gate. The gate is located between two painted cardboard "rock" walls, the man posing with his hand on the end of a pillar.

Photograph of an unidentified man standing a mat of grass and posing next to a tree. He wears a coat and stands in front of a painted background.

Photograph of an unidentified woman in a dark-colored pleated dress. She stands in front of parted translucent curtains next to a chair, which is covered with a blanket

Photograph of an unidentified couple in dark-colored clothes, a man at left and a woman at right. Both have their hands placed on a tall rock in front of a small bush of flowers, gazing forward.

Photograph of D. N. Myrick, Mary Lou Myrick, Mamie Parker, Jessie Parker, and Evelyn Biggs. They pose together in two rows: standing in the back is Evelyn Biggs at center and Mary Lou at right, with an unspecified woman at left. Sitting at front is D. N. Myrick at right, with another unspecified girl at left. The positions of Jessie Parker and Mamie Parker are not indicated. A note on the back states that the Myricks were neighbors in Ladonia, and that Evelyn lived in Dodge City before moving to Ladonia.

Photograph of Sallie and her three children. She sits at center in a dark-colored chair, with a young girl standing on a chair to her left, and a boy and girl standing on a platform behind her with both placing hands on her shoulder.

Photograph of Dan, Sallie, their two children, and Mary. Dan and Sallie are seated next to each other at center, with two children dressed in white gowns at Sallie's sides. Behind them stands Mary, dressed in a wide dress. The family is seated in front of a painted background.

Photograph of an unidentified family of three. At left is the family's mother, who is wearing a corseted dark-colored dress with a pendant on her collar, and at right is the family's father, facing to the left and wearing a coat and a bowtie. At center is a baby, wearing a white gown and facing forward. .

Photograph of Mattie Wier, a young woman in a light-colored gown with a ribbon attached to her lapel. She sits in a chair and has her right arm on an armrest.

Photograph of Claude Leatherwood (1890–1965), pictured as a young boy. He wears a coat and a striped shirt with a bow tie. He poses next to a stone wall and an urn in front of a painted background.

Photograph of Mamie Parker in white pants, posing in front of a well house with another individual. The well house is made of latticed wood walls and a shingled roof, and is enclosed by a wooden fence in the background. Mamie Parker's white pants belonged to D. N. Myrick, his "best Sunday pants."

Photograph of David N. Myrick sitting in a small wooden buggy hitched to a horse. Myrick poses with his right leg placed on his left thigh, and his hat tilted slightly obscured. The buggy is stopped on a dirt road, in front of a building with an arch entrance.

Photograph of Uncle Albert and his wife. Albert sits at left on a wicker chair with a newspaper or a pamphlet in his hands, looking sternly ahead. At right stands his wife, her hand resting on the chair and wearing a light-colored dress.

Photograph of Less Stone, pictured seated from the waist up. He wears a dark colored coat, a necktie, and a high-collared shirt. He has combed hair and looks forward.

Photograph of Lewis Garner, pictured seated from the waist up. He wears a dark-colored coat, a necktie, and spectacles. He has combed hair and looks to the right.

Photograph of George Crofford as a small child. He poses in a light-colored dress next to a pillar. Handwritten text on the back of the card reads "George Crofford Ladonia Texas- next door neighbor."

Postcard of a group of young men and women posing in a line, with their hands on each other's shoulders. The individual pictured 5th from the left is identified as Minnie Parker on the back of the card. A written message on the back of the card reads "Know you had a fine time at the carnival. I sure hated to miss it but couldn't help it- Suppose you know what picture this is- Phil C" The card is addressed to Miss Jessie and Mamie Parker of Ladonia, Texas.

Postcard of Vincent Carr (left), John Kane (middle), and Horace Nelson (right) posing together for a portrait. A handwritten message is scrawled across the dedicated correspondence space as well as around the front of the card. The message in the correspondence space reads: "Hello Mame Skeet said to tell you he still loved you but I know he don't like you like I do Horace." The message at the top of the front of the card reads "going to moving picture show every night and am painting the town red white and so sweet blue." A message on the side and bottom margins of the front of the card reads "watch him go tho some old bashful barefoot boy but nevertheless he still loves son H. N." A message written next to Vincent Carr reads "ain't he cute the dear boy." The card is addressed to Miss Mammie Parker of Bonham, Texas.

Postcard of a group of men and women in formal dress posing on an iron railroad bridge. Most of the subjects are looking toward a man in the center and smiling.

Photograph of David N. Myrick (1893–1942), wearing a uniform with the 90th Infantry Division sleeve insignia on his shoulder.

Photograph of an unidentified older man in a wooden rocking chair. He has a white beard and mustache.

Photograph of David N. Myrick with his left foot stuck in a wooden fence. He seems to be stumbling, balancing on his left leg planted in the grass with his body shifting downwards.