Photograph of Alta Helen McIntosh with a note that says, "To A.A.U.W. 18 January 1944."

Photograph of a post card of the Bacone College Chapel, Muskogee, OK. Printed by Artvue Post Card Co., New York City, NY, postmarked January 17, 1944.

A photograph print showing the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (CRIP, RI, or ROCK) 5060, 4-8-4, on eastbound freight leaving town, near the station, Topeka, KS. [see also 2008.008.6761]

Photograph of a group. Photo taken by Meyers Photo Shop for General Mills, Inc., Jan. 3, 1944.

Photograph of a group. Photo taken by Meyers Photo Shop for General Mills, Inc., Jan. 3, 1944.

Photograph of a group. Photo taken by Meyers Photo Shop for General Mills, Inc., Jan. 3, 1944.

Photograph of eight acres of sweet clover planted in late October. The day before this picture was taken [taken on 1/28/1944}, 17 hogs, 1 horse, 24 grown cattle, 1 Brahma bull, and 10 calves were put out to graze and were still grazing by March 7, 1944. Top wall eaten off. Sweet clover was planted on different dates and fields are pastured by use of electric fences to graze in rotation. TX-41, 435.

Photograph of a group of African American women seated in a reading room at the Negro War Recreation Council Building and bus depot, located in the former city market building at 702-14 East Avenue (now I-35). The group is seated in a "U" shape, facing a woman seated at a the head table. Books, a four-drawer card file, magazines, and a radio line the back wall. On the wall there is a war bond poster which reads: "Don't let that shadow touch them, Buy WAR BONDS", where the "shadow" is in the shape of a swastika and three children cower in its wake. There is a wall-mounted electric fan to the right of the war bond poster, and a fur coat hangs on a coat hook on the left window wall. A hand-made poster on a window at the back reads: "ATTENTION, Have you written a Letter home to-day? Writing facilities may be obtained at the information desk. Books and Magazines are available in the office for SERVICE MEN."

Photograph of the interior of the Negro War Recreation Council Building, located at 702-14 East Avenue (now I-35) in the former city market building, showing a group of African Americans, including 3 women and 3 soldiers in uniform. Four of the women and men are seated in couples at a table, while the remaining soldier is sitting on the table as the woman stands in front of it. All of the women are nicely dressed; one has a fur collar and hat, and one has flowers in her hair. The building, which also served as a bus depot, has several wooden benches, roughly constructed of lumber. Several of the windows to the rear of the photograph are decoratively painted with stars, patriotic shields and the letter "V". Three single glass globe pendant light fixtures are visible hanging from the open vaulted ceiling. The market building was originally constructed as a 1935 Public Works Administration (PWA) project, which opened in June 1935.

A photograph postcard showing the Missouri, Kansas & Texas (MKT) "Katy" 312, 4-4-0, on passenger Train No. 53, near Altus, OK, 2 cars.

A photograph postcard showing the Missouri, Kansas & Texas (MKT) "Katy" 314, 4-4-0, on a passenger train No. 53, near Altus, OK, 2 cars.

Photograph of the Negro War Recreation Council Headquarters building, a concrete frame building located at 702-14 East Avenue (now I-35) in the former city market, repurposed as a bus depot and recreation building for African American soldiers. The windows are 6/6 configuration, many of which are decoratively painted with stars, patriotic shields and the letter "V". The 5-panel double wooden entrance doors, at the center of the photograph, each have painted or decal flags on the second horizontal panel from the top. The sign above the doors reads: "HEADQUARTERS, SUB-BUS STATION, NEGRO WAR RECREATION COUNCIL". To the left of the doors sits a 1930s-era sedan, and to the left of that is a ground-mounted sign that reads: "SUB-BUS STATION for COLORED SOLDIERS". There is a large flag pole, without a flag, visible to the rear of photograph. A wooden bench sits in front of the right building bay. There are several suitcases on the bench, and an overcoat appears to be draped over some of them. The market building was originally constructed as a 1935 Public Works Administration (PWA) project, which opened in June 1935.

A photograph print of New Zealand Railway (NZR) KB965, 4-8-4, with booster, on goods train No. 123, Christchurch-Dunedin, about 12 miles north of Dunedin, 53 total [cars].

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "The most read shirt in the Times Classic"

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Dr. Herbert B. Bruner, City, Supt. of Schools."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Mrs. Walter Gray, the president, Mrs. Creighton Burnham, the speaker, and Mrs. Iia Huff, the program chairman (all shown above) . . . Mrs. Mabel Bassett listened, dropped a thought."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "One of the sturdier members of the Oklahoma City Boxing club team which takes on the best Golden Glovers of northeast Oklahoma in Tulsa Wednesday night is Howard Carr."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Ching Pi Road (above) is the main street of war busy Kunming, China, port of entry for most of China's military supplies."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Ancient rice paddies extend to the water front of Tien Lake contrasting with the Kunming, China, Serological Institute's new home(right)."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "The Kunming, China, Bank Building (above) is one of the newest and largest structures in the war busy boomtown capital of Yunnan province."

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.