Portrait (copy) of Laura Courtney. She wears a dark dress with a white ribbon around her neck. The original photo is surrounded by a thin gold line and a dark frame.

Photograph of Arlander Bedford Courtney and his children standing outside next to a wheeled-barrel machine. Minnie and Ethel Courtney are wearing matching dresses and stand to the left. Young Earl sits atop a barrel in the center and wears overalls. Oma sits on a wheel to the right. Courtney himself stands to the right with two twin girls Elgie and Zelma.

Copy photo of the train station in Clarksville, Texas. Printed on the image is "T. & P. Passenger Station, Clarksville, Texas." Written below the photo are "T&P Clarksville, Texas Station" and "Texas & Pacific Quarterly July 1911 pg. 44."

Photograph of a group of eighteen males of various ages standing in front of "Courtney's Store" in Negley, Texas. A pyramid-shaped false front on top of the store has the words "Courtney's Store. A good place to trade. Try us. Dry-goods, groceries, cold drinks, gas & oils." The man wearing a dark hat in the center is identified as Arlander Bedford Courtney.

Portrait (copy) of Laura Courtney. She wears a dark dress and hat while holding a purse in her left hand. A doorway and boardwalk can be seen behind her. A thermometer hangs on the wall.

Portait (copy) of the elderly Arlander Bedford Courtney. He wears a light jacket and dark hat while standing in front of a United States flag.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Newt Bryson has this 15 -year-old hoot owl who thinks she's a chicken."

Photograph of a plaque, reading "100 Year Celebration 1885-1985", bolted to a building in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of the base of a monument in Clarksville, Texas, reading: "In memory of our Confederate soldiers, 1861-1865". Cars, benches, and buildings are visible in the background.

Photograph of the bell tower on top of the Red River County courthouse in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of a brick building with green awnings in front of the Red River County courthouse in Clarksville, Texas. The courthouse clock tower and several trees are visible in the background.

Photograph of a cornerstone of a building in Clarksville, Texas, reading: "W. H. Wilson, Architect, Dallas, Texas." Cars are visible in the background.

Photograph of a car parked in front of a strip mall in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of several white cars and vans parked outside the Old Jail Museum in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of several cars parked in a lot across the street from the Red River Bank in Clarksville, Texas. There are lamps on the sidewalk wrapped in garlands.

Photograph of several cars parked in front of stores, including a furniture store and an antique mall, in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of several cars in a parking lot in Clarksville, Texas. Several brick buildings are visible in the background.

Photograph of cars parked in front of stores in Clarksville, Texas. A tree with a few leaves is visible in the foreground.

Photograph of several cars parked in front of stores in Clarksville, Texas. Several lamp posts are wrapped in garlands.

Photograph of a vent on the ceiling of a building in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph looking up at two vents in a clapboard ceiling in Clarksville, Texas. A wooden beam is visible to the right.

Photograph of a wooden chair positioned between a full bookshelf on the right and a filing cabinet on the left.

Photograph of a chair next to a safe in a building in Clarksville, Texas.

Photograph of several chairs placed around a table in a well-lit room in a building in Clarksville, Texas. There are books on shelves in the background.