Letter from F. C. Bolton to D. W. Kempner giving thanks for the thoughtful congratulations and good wishes for Bolton's inauguration as President of the college.

Abstract compiled for lot 29 in the College Hills Estates subdivision, located in College Station, Texas, including copies of various deeds, tax statements, and other legal documents related to the property.

Letter from Bill Carmichael to D. W. Kempner discussing A&M's plans to enlarge their stadium and answering a question about tickets for that year's Thanksgiving game.

Letter from Bill Carmichael to D. W. Kempner discussing the failed stadium enlargement drive and letting Kempner know that there will probably be extra seats available for the Thanksgiving Day game.

Letter from Bill Carmichael to D. W. Kempner regarding remittance for tickets for the Thanksgiving Day game.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Bill Carmichael asking after the plans for the proposed enlarged stadium and tickets for that year's Thanksgiving game.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Bill Carmichael following up about the possibility of getting more tickets for the Thanksgiving Game.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Frank C. Bolton giving congratulations to Bolton for his inauguration as President of Texas A&M.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Bill Carmichael requesting if he can have better seats on the 55 yard line for the Texas vs. A & M football game.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Bill Carmichael enclosing a $7.70 check regarding two tickets to Thanksgiving Day.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Bill Carmichael requesting if he can get tickets to the football game on the 40-50 yard line. Daniel also mentions he came back from Europe.

Letter from E. S. McFadden of the United States Department of Agriculture to Thos. L. James discussing a species of wheat called "Spelt," also know as Emmer. McFadden explains the history and nature of the wheat for the area and a suggested substitute for the product that has been tested.

Photograph of Baxter Honeycutt and William Thomas posing together on the stoop of an unidentified brick building, in front of double-doors. Bother of them are wearing military-style uniforms including garrison caps.

Photograph of Baxter Honeycutt, wearing a military-style uniform including a garrison cap, seated on the steps of an unidentified building with his hands clasped in front. Behind him there is a brick building with a set of double doors; the right door is open.

Group portrait of cadets dressed casually and posing with mops, brooms, and buckets inside the barracks. Handwritten on back: "Cleaning up for Fed Inspection."

Photograph of Charles Sebesta visible from the knees up, wearing a military-style uniform including a garrison cap, posing in front of a screen door with his hands behind his back and his elbows akimbo. Behind him, to the right, text appears to be chalked next to the door, but it is only partially visible.

Photograph of three young men -- identified on the back as Darwin Cargill, James Taylor, and Robert Tilson -- posing with their arms around one another, visible from the waist up outside a building with double screen doors. They are wearing military-style uniforms, but the boys on either end have their jackets open, with T-shirts underneath. Text is chalked around the doorframe behind them, including "Mothers" at the top and "P[...]ology Majors Inside" at the upper-right.

Photograph of Donald Tschirhart, visible from the waist up, wearing a military-style uniform with his hands in his pockets, standing in front of double screen doors. Writing is chalked around the door frame including "T-206" above and "[...]ainview Bulldogs the Best in the West" at the left side of the image.

Photograph of Frankie Prochaska, visible from the waist up, wearing a military-style uniform with a garrison cap, standing in front of double screen doors. Writing is chalked around the door frame including "Mothers" above and "Don't Laugh Lady" at the left side of the image.

Photograph of James Taylor and Roy Spears wearing military-style uniforms, posing together with their arms around one another. They are visible from the waist up, standing in front of double screen doors; text is chalked around the doorway, but is only partially visible.

Photograph of James Taylor wearing a military-style uniform, standing outside the corps barracks with his arms behind him and his elbows akimbo. There is a double screen door entrance directly behind him and chalk text above the doorway says "Hotel Welcome Mothers."

Photograph of James Teutsch wearing a military-style uniform including a garrison cap, leaning against the doorframe outside a brick building in front of double doors.

Photograph of a group of sixteen young men posing together around a sign that says "Brks. 206. A&M Annex, Fall 1948" in three rows, with five of them crouching at the front and two standing rows. They are wearing informal versions of military-style uniforms, although several are wearing T-shirts or have removed their shirts. They are posing inside the barracks and shelving with personal items are visible on either side of the image. Names are handwritten on people and around the edges of the photo.

Photograph of a student wearing a military-style uniform, including a garrison hat, visible from the waist up, with his hands on his hips. He is standing in front of a brick building that has partially open double doors.