Photograph of the Ahavath Sholom Congregation's second synagogue, located in the 800 block Taylor Street, Fort Worth, Texas. The synagogue, constructed in 1906 at a cost of $15,000, was a two-story brick building with stained-glass windows, a sanctuary with a balcony for women, and basement classrooms. The Hebrew phrase above the door translates to: "1906 Ahavath Sholom." The congregation worshiped in this synagogue from 1906 to 1951. The building was torn down to create a parking lot.

Photograph of Arnold Feller. Feller was associated with the St. Mark Methodist Church from 1963 to 1966.

Photograph of the Bell Helicopter factory during the initial development of the UH-1E Iroquois helicopter. The body of a helicopter can be seen on a pedestal being built.

Photograph of the Bell Helicopter factory during the initial development of the UH-1E Iroquois helicopter. The base of a helicopter can be seen on a pedestal being built.

Photograph of Bill Glover with two men on set. Glover is seated on a patterned chair and the two men are seated on a patterned sofa. They are all wearing dark suits and ties and posing for the camera. They are each wearing a small portable microphone on cords around their necks.

Photograph of a brick and metal railing along the edge of a lookout spot that overlooks the Rose Graden at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. A couple can be seen in the center-left of the photograph walking together on one of the pathways and enjoying the surrounding plants.

Photograph of Byrd Williams IV holding up a small dog. He wears a white shirt with dark trim and denim shorts. He stands outside in the front yard of a house. In the background, houses line both sides of the street and fade into the distance.

Coat of vertical pieced tan mink fur with notched collar and wide, long sleeves. Three concealed hook-and-eyes down center front. Two slit pockets at front, lined in velvet. Below hip-length. Fully lined in taupe satin, with decorative stitching inside front and taupe leather facing on inside of opening. Retailer's label inside back at collar: "Koslow's / Fort Worth" Former owner's name embroidered inside right side: "Kitty Wilson".

Photograph of a large open field at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. There are fences and well-arranged plants in the center of the photograph with many different trees and plants filtering the surrounding area.

Photograph of a gazebo at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden where many different trees and plants filter the surrounding area.

Photograph of a female guest on Dateline with host, Lynn Trammell. Both women are seated in chairs and smile at one another. They are both dressed formally in dresses and heels. A painted backdrop with a curtain can be seen behind them.

Photograph of a house on 1001 Elizabeth Blvd in Fort Worth, Texas. The house has an Italianate style architecture. The entrance to the home has three adjacent archways with columns.

Photograph of the left side of a Marine helicopter, purportedly taken during the development of the UH-1E Iroquois helicopter.

Photograph of the past presidents of the B'nai B'rith Lodge in Fort Worth. There are seventeen men in two rows with a singular man standing by himself behind the second row. The men in the front row are seated in padded chairs and those behind are standing. They are in an unknown room with vertical stripes on the wall behind them and a patterned carpet on the floor. Seated, left to right: Arthur Rosenthal; unidentified; Herbie Berkowitz; Jack Gerrick; unidentified; Buddy Rosen; Leon Gachman. Standing, left to right: Jerry Wolens; Lou Barnett; Ben Gilbert; Joe Herman; Wally Nass; Sidney Raimey; Max Kaye; Milton Simon; Sidney Levinson; Al Wexler.

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "James Leito sounds off to Kay Cavanaugh."

Photograph a closeup of the front of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter during its construction. A large gun is mounted to the nose. A clear acrylic window on the left of the nose reveals the foot pedals inside the cockpit.

Photograph a closeup of the front of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter in an indoor space during its construction. A large gun is mounted to its nose. A clear acrylic window on the right of the nose reveals the foot pedals and flexible tubing inside the cockpit. The number "4369" is painted on the front of the helicopter.

Photograph a closeup of the clear acrylic window on the nose of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter, revealing the foot pedals and flexible tubing within.

A photograph collage of helicopter "nose art" and a transmission part. The background consists of four photographs of paintings done on the exterior of helicopters used in the Vietnam War. The top left image is of a coiled cobra with its mouth open. The top right image appears to be a creature with large fangs above the letters "INL." The lower left image is of a Native American man. He wears a garment with the number "26." This was likely on a UH-1 Iroquois helicopter. The fourth image, on the bottom right, appears to be a cartoon super hero beneath the word "Strange." In the middle of the collage is a photograph of a helicopter transmission part. A handwritten note on the part reads, "This transmission flew 120 missiles on Viet Cong territory 920 v/c we killed."

Photograph of a back view of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter parked in a large, concrete landing area. The U.S. Army logo is painted on the tail boom and "ARMY 22025" is painted on the tail fin. Other aircraft and some buildings are visible in the distance.

Photograph of a back view of a UH-1E Iroquois helicopter assembly with an armament subsystem mounted under the nose, possibly a 101F turret. The assembly is supported by a frame on wheels, which rests on a concrete surface.

Photograph of a battery and wiring inside a compartment of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter. Two notecards lean against the battery. One has "FWD" written inside a left-facing arrow, the other reads, "1584." Two electrical components to the right of the battery are labeled "Type RTU-1/A Overvoltage Relay" and "M525024-2 Relay Bus Control."

Photograph of a battery, wiring, and other components inside a compartment of a UH-1B Iroquois helicopter. Two electrical components to the right of the battery are labeled "Type RTU-1/A Overvoltage Relay" and "M525024-2 Relay Bus Control." A part that is situated on a shelf above the battery is labeled "J-2 Compass." A notecard with the numbers "1584" handwritten on it lays on the shelf next to it.

Photograph of a battery and wiring inside one of a UH-1E Iroquois helicopter's exterior compartments.