Document describing seven juke joints in the African American community of Kerrville throughout the 20th century.

Recording of a presentation by teacher, historian, and Kerrville, Texas citizen Clifton Fifer describing seven juke joints in the African American community of Kerrville throughout the 20th century.

Images and associated Biblical references for the stained glass windows in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville, Texas.

Book recording the founding history of St. Peter's Episcopal Parish from the late 19th century to 1976.

A binder bound book detailing the history of early faith leaders, especially the role of women, in establishing faith communities in early settlements of Kerrville, Texas during the late 19th and early 20th century.

Postcard from Ralph, Helen, and Daris to Mrs. Minnie Owens, discussing their travels, including visiting a cave, seeing some friends in San Antonio, and their plans to stay in Kerrville until Sunday. The front of the postcard features a photograph of a large cavern with high-ceilings and a pit in the center of the ground. The cave is illuminated by lights placed among the rocks and rock formations. At the back of the cave, nestled in a crevice high up the rock wall, a cross shines brightly. The name of the cavern, "The Great Cathedral," is printed at the top of the postcard, along with the location.

Photographic postcard of the president's house at Schreiner Institute. Text on the image states "#46 Presidents Home Schreiner Institute, Kerrville, Texas."

Photograph of Schreiner Institute campus entrance, likely taken from the Weir building during its construction.

Photographic postcard of president's house. Text on the image states "The President's Res. Schreiner Institute. Self's"

Photograph of Schreiner Institute's first school president Dr. James Joseph Delaney.

Photograph of Dr. and Mrs. Delaney inside Delaney Hall during its dedication. Dr. Delaney is standing in front of a couch, touching a plaque on the wall; Mrs. Delaney is standing to the right, in front of several bouquets, and looking at the plaque.

Book describing the Mexican-American community in Kerrville, Texas, with a focus on their patriotic celebrations. It includes biographical sketches of relevant families, persons, and committees, clubs, and other organizations, as well as descriptions of celebrations by year and other related events. The book includes compiled supplementary documentation from public records, newspaper articles and photographs.

Postcard of an aerial view of the the many red-topped buildings that built the Villa Camille. The back of the postcard reads, "Villa Camille Hunt, Texas Low Pollen Count - Elevation 2000 Ft. A year-round resort in Texas' famed Hill Country, where each season is blessed with nature's best. Noted for its fabulous food...friendly, informal social life...and special activities for children. Ultra-modern accommodations in an atmosphere of rustic charm. Ideal too for small conventions, meetings and institutes (up to 140 people). Write for information. On the Scenic Guadalupe River."

Photograph of John A. Gwinn giving a lecture. Professor of English and German.

Photograph of a group of Schreiner students in uniforms, hats in hand.

Photograph of Weir, administrative building of Schreiner Institute.

Photograph of fifteen cadets sitting on the Weir Administration Building steps. Several of these cadets were also members of the 1924 Schreiner Institute football squad and are pictured in the July 1924 Pictorial Number Bulletin.

Photograph of men in aprons, waiters of 1943.

Photograph of a man, most likely a professor, examining a science experiment in a class room.

Photograph of the steps of the Admin. Building (Weir). A row of trees block a clear view of the building.

Photograph of men practicing shooting on the ground while others watch.

Photograph of Jean Wade, First Vice President Second Half, 1931 - 1932.

Photograph of the Admin. Building (Weir) from a distance, over a sidewalk lined with trees.

Photograph of the Glee Club in uniform. Twenty five cadets and club director John A. Guinn pictured. Caption from 1937 Recall yearbook page lists members from left to right as follows; "BACK ROW: Wiley; Vaughn; Hadden; Davis, C.; Terrell; Brown, S.; Pressler; Houy; Hagood; Simmons; McCord; Jenkins, K.; Guinn, director. FRONT ROW: Staples; Palacios; Browning; Wendtland; Jarvis, L.; Jaeggli; Haggard; Jenkins, R.; Newton, F.; Bush; White, M.; Woollett." Club officers are identified as Frank Newton (President) and Leslie Jarvis (Secretary). Club activities included appearances at the Kerrville Rotary Club and Schreiner Institute concerts as well as competition in the junior college men’s division voice contests held at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas on April 3, 1937 where the chorus won first place in its division and cadet Richard Jenkins was awarded top honor in the men’s solo contest.