Photograph of the Itasca city limit sign. The population at the time was 1,483. A speed limit and historical marker signs can be seen as well. A road and homes are visible in the background.

Photograph of a flyer or invitation for an Open House at the Hillsboro City Library. The flyer reads, "We request the honor of your presence at an Open House; "From Post Office to Library"; Celebrating 100 years of Service 1915-2015; Refreshments, Photo Display/Slide Show; 118 South Waco Street Hillsboro, Texas; Friday, February 13, 2015; 4:00-6:00 p.m." An image of the front façade of the Hillsboro City Library is shown. The building is modeled off of Tuscan architecture with beige colored brick, terracotta shingle roof, four Corinthian-style columns and five barrel vaults, two of which are entryways with stairs.

Photograph of a view from the second floor looking over the first floor of the library's main reference desk. Two rows of desks, one for staff and one for library patrons, face each other with space in-between. A woman is shown in the bottom right-hand side of the picture and a man is shown on the other side of the desks using a computer in the center of the image. Bookshelves full of books are also shown, as well as part of the library's interior architectural columns.

Photograph of Hill County Courthouse in Hillsboro, TX]. The three-story white stone building sits on a green lawn filled with a few dark green bushes and trees along with parking meters, which line the sidewalk surrounding the courthouse. In the left side of the photo, a sign saying "See you in church Sunday" sits in the lawn. The widest side of the courthouse faces the right edge of the photo, though a large tree blocks its details from view. Each corner of the building resembles a tower as they sit out from the rest of the building a short distance, their grey sloping roofs ending in flat tops with small windows in the sides. Three rows of windows span the width of the courthouse's walls, appearing in pairs throughout most of the building. In the center of both of the visible sides of the courthouse are grey, triangular roofs held up by tall columns. A white clocktower sits in the center of the courthouse's roof. It has a sloping, windowed base supporting a straighter section with windows which is topped by the final section with the clockfaces. A weathervane rises from the top of the clocktower.

Photograph of the Hill County Courthouse in Hillsboro, Texas. A clock can be seen in the court's tower. Several cars and trees can be seen around the courthouse.

Photograph of a large circular wooden seal with a depiction of a bald eagle and an representation of an American flag on top. The bald eagle is holding an olive branch in its right claw, arrows in its left claw, and a white ribbon in its mouth with the words "E. Pluribus Unum." A depiction of a cloud with 12 stars on it is depicted over the eagle's head. The eagle symbolizes the President's role as Commander in Chief, the stars symbolize peace and the President's role as Chief Diplomat, the olive branch represents the U.S.A. and symbolizes the President's role as Ceremonial Head of State, and the arrows represent the 50 states and are symbols of the President as Chief Executive and National Leader.

Photograph of a metal historical marker created by the Texas Historical Commission about Abbott's Grove located in Old City Park in Hillsboro, Texas. The marker is black and in a rectangular shape with a rounded top depicting the shape of the Texas state. Four paragraphs of white text are included on the marker about Abbott's Grove. The park's grassy field and trees are visible behind the sign.

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.

Photograph of a wooden cotton card on display at the Hill County Cell Block Museum in Hillsboro, Texas. The cotton card has an inscription on it that reads, "The Only Genuine; Old Whittemore Patent No. 10 Cotton; Watson-Williams Mfg. Co.; Leicester, Mass." There is also a handwritten inscription to the left that reads, "H10, $2.00, I." Some cotton is seen inside the two cards and there is a folded piece of paper on the table in front of the card that states, "Cotton Cards."

Photograph of Willie Nelson signing autographs before a press conference in Hillsboro promoting the use of Willie Nelson Biofuel (BioWillie), a new brand of biodiesel fuel. Nelson can be seen on the left side of the photograph, facing the man across from him on the right. Nelson is holding a marker in his right hand and smiling. Three individuals can be seen in the background, partially blocked from view by Nelson and the man on the right.