This dance card for the Fourth of July Ball held at the Opera House in Denton in 1883 includes an order of dance, lists of committee members, and other information regarding the ball. The building would later be known as the Graham Opera House; it was located on the west side of the square. The music was by Professor Lawrence's band. The dance card belonged to Mrs. Will Williams.

Report from the Committee on Foreign Affairs to the U.S. House, 24th Congress, 1st session, H.R. Doc. #854

Copy of transcript of statement written by Henry Austin documenting notes paid by Moses Austin for the benefit of his deceased brother Stephen Austin's descendents.

Application materials submitted to the Texas Historical Commission requesting a historic marker for the S.P.J.S.T. Lodge No. 1, in Fayetteville, Texas. The materials include the inscription text of the marker, original application, narrative, floor plans, and photographs.

Speech; Patriotic Service; Bicentennial Celebration; Democracy.

A news release from the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund endorsing two openly LGBT candidates.

Documentation of dedication ceremonies at the Chickasaw Indian Burial Grounds.

Document about the McKinney chapter of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution.

Document about the McKinney chapter of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution.

The Wichita Sunday Eagle showing off July Fourth photographs with some related to Oklahoma.

Handwritten notes and transcriptions of Akha songs and narratives.

Email dated July 4, 2007 containing information about seasons 8 and 9 of the Turtle Creek Chorale.

The National Museum of the pacific War presents an oral interview with Katherine Ream Sobeck. Sobeck was born in Manila. She was a twelve-year old student at Baguio when the Japanese attacked Luzon. When Baguio was captured, the Japanese Army moved the civilians to Camp John Hay. From there, a large group of civilian internees was moved to Camp Holmes. Sobeck gives details of daily life as experienced by the internees including organizing their camp, education, entertainment and medical care. In December, 1944, Sobeck and her entire camp were moved to Manila. When the Americans arrived in Maila, Sobeck and her people were liberated from Bilibid. From the Philippines, Sobeck went to San Francisco with her family. They settled in the Bay Area and Sobeck went to school in the fall.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Ed Kirshenmann. Kirshenmann joined the Navy in 1939 and upon completion of basic training was assigned to USS Saratoga (CV-3), which his brother was already aboard. Kirshenmann worked in fire room, the evaporator room, the engine room, and the pump room (M Division). He lost three firemen when the Saratoga was torpedoed off Wake Island. When the Saratoga was torpedoed again, off Guadalcanal, Kirshenmann saved his brother’s life by ordering him out of the fire room just seconds before impact. In February 1943 Kirshenmann was transferred to USS Bushnell (AS-15) as a machinist’s mate, first class. He was promoted to chief in 1943 but lost his rank after getting into a fight. He was transferred to USS Howard W. Gilmore (AS-16) and stayed in Subic Bay until the end of the war. His time there was peaceful, and he umpired officers’ baseball games, but he heard rumors that sometimes a Japanese soldier would come out of their sequestered posts and kill an American. Upon returning to the States, Kirshenmann was assigned to the Gilmore until he was discharged in 1948. He retired in 1979 as a stationary engineer, …

Two newspaper articles from the Oklahoman, "42 Years Ago Today, a March Toward Equal Treatment;" and "Doe Doe Park Timeline."