Photograph of Marjorie Herrera Lewis sitting at a table for a book signing event called Friends of Hillsboro City Library Author Luncheon held at Hillsboro Historic City Hall. The author and photojournalist is looking away from the camera and smiling. She is holding a pen and a there is a stack of books to her right on the table.

Track-side photograph of the Alpine Train Depot, commissioned by the Texas and New Orleans Railroad and built in 1946.

Exterior Photograph of the Entrance to the Captain Albion E. Shepard House in Marathon, TX. A Texas Historical Commision Marker reads: In 1883, completion occurred of the extension of tracks by the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway (G.H. & S.A. Ry.) Line located between El Paso and San Antonio. Retired sea captain Albion E. Shepard arrived in the region as a railroad surveyor. He acquired much land in the area, including Section 18, Block 4 of the G.H. & S.A. Railway survey. Tradition documents the naming of Marathon to Captain Shepard’s observations of the similarity of the valley and its encircling hills to Marathon, Greece, where the mountains meet the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. At this site, Captain Shepard applied for a post office in September 1882 where he became the first postmaster. He deeded Section 18 to his son Ben Shepard for the creation of the Marathon townsite on December 6, 1885 on an existing siding of the railroad. Captain Shepard established “Iron Mountain Ranch” on 58 sections of ranchland bought from F. W. Folts on March 10, 1882, located in the Glass Mountains along the north line of the Marathon Basin. The ranch was stocked with …

Southwest facing photograph of the remains of one of the Enlisted Men's Barracks in Fort Davis National Historic Site. The park's visitor center, Officer's Row, and Sleeping Lion Mountain can be seen in the background.

Panoramic Image of the Parade Grounds at Fort Davis National Historic Site. Pictured from right to left: Sleeping Lion's Mountain, Officers' row, flag pole, and the Enlisted Men's Barracks. In the far distance can be seen the North Ridge, Two-Story Officers Quarters, and the Post Chapel.

Wagon located next to the Commissary Storehouse in Fort Davis National Historic Site, Texas. The North Ridge of the Davis Mountains, remains of the bakery, and one of the two-story Officer's Quarters can be seen in the background.

Photograph of the Marathon Baptist Church, est. 1898, completed in 1910.

Southward facing photograph of adobe structure with metal roof housing the Marathon Historical Museum. An affixed Texas State Historical Survey Committee marker reads: "FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE Oldest school building in Brewster County. Built in 1888. Used for all public meetings and all elections. Restored in 1928 by Ladies of Marathon Study Club. Is known as the Club House. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, 1965."

Photograph of Jailhouse (located at Southwest corner South Avenue C and 2nd) in Marathon, Texas.

North-facing photograph of the Fort Chapel at Fort Davis National Historic Site. A two story Officer's Quarters is visible in the background.

Photograph of the Saint Mary's Catholic Church (located at Southeast corner Avenue C and North 3rd) in Marathon, Texas.

Photograph of the rear side of the old Southern Pacific Railroad depot. (Located at 3rd and Ave. J.)

Photograph of an abandoned cinderblock building located on U.S. 90 approx. half-way between Alpine and Marathon, TX. Building is affixed with Target wordmark and logo. A single red shopping cart sits outside. Smith Peak is visible in the background.

Northward facing photograph from the Fort Davis National Historic Site parade grounds towards the chapel, officers quarters, and the North Ridge.

Selfie of Stefanie Skogen smiling in front of the UNT Welcome Center.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants and the TXSSAR Color Guard gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants gathered at his grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's grave in Glenfawn Cemetery. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle sticking out of them. At the base of the headstone are two emblems buried in the ground, including a SAR emblem.

Photograph of TXSSAR Color Guard members at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Benjamin Anderson's new SAR emblem reveal ceremony. There are headstones behind them and one, Ted Wilson, is holding a sword, two are holding flags, and the fourth is holding a musket rifle.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of the Color Guard at Benjamin Anderson's grave at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of Benjamin Anderson's descendants at Glenfawn Cemetery. They are present for Anderson's new SAR emblem revealing ceremony. There are flags, bouquets, and a pair of boots with a rifle and hat sticking out of them. Other headstones are visible around them.

Photograph of a historical marker at the Glenfawn Cemetery. It reads "Glenfawn Cemetery; Cemetery was begun after the death of Julien Sidney Devereux (1805-56), with the remains of his father, John W. Devereux (1769-1847), and an infant son reinterred soon after. Called Devereux and sand field, the plot served nearby Forest Hill community (1 mile N), site of academy founded by Devereux in 1805. Name was changed to Glenfawn in 1972 when post office opened with Charles Nunnally, postmaster. The settlement had several stores, two blacksmiths, school, church and masonic lodge building. The old Methodist - Baptist church was located east of cemetery. (1973)".

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