Photograph of the George Ranch house garage. The white wooden garage has the two doors on left that are opened. The two doors on right are closed and a car is parked in front of the door on far right. On the roof, a gable on left has numbers "1915" while the gable on right has numbers "1911". The cement drive is in foreground with a sidewalk off to the right that probably leads to the main ranch house. Large oak trees on left and right of house with a white picket fence separating two of the trees on right. Written on back of photo in blue ink: "Picture of Cousin Mamie's garage, made July 16, 1951 (Keep)".

Photograph of the drive way of leading to the George Ranch house. The driveway is lined with oak trees. Shrubs and flowers begin near the area of the driveway that veers right (left on photo) and leads to the ranch house; this area has a triangular landscaped area with a large pine tree. To the right and left of the oak tree lined driveway are ranch pastures enclosed by white post fences. Farm to market 762 is the highway in the background. Written on back of photo in blue ink: "This picture shows the drive-way of Cousin Mamie's ranch. In Richmond, Texas. Made July 16, 1951 (Keep)".

Photograph of the George Ranch house with an automobile parked in the driveway. The ranch house is a white wooden two story house with screened in upper and lower porches. To the left of the house is a white painted cistern house with white railed stairway leading to upper entrance. The house and yard are enclosed by a white picket fence. The gate to the fence, to the left of the car, is open with the cement sidewalk leading to the front entrance at the screened porch. A large oak tree is to the left of the car. The photograph has scalloped edging. Written on back in blue ink: "Picture of Mr. [&] Mrs. A. P. George's Ranch made July 16, 1951 (Keep or Send back)". Back of photo is watermarked: "Kodak Velox Paper".

Photograph of Mamie Davis George standing next to an automobile. She has her right hand on the door handle of the back seat. Davis, who wears wire-rimmed glasses, is wearing a knit dress that is just below knee length, with elbow length sleeves, v- neck with wide collar, and belted waist. She is holding a purse in her left hand. Brick building on left (seen through car window); shrubs in right background (seen through car window). Utility poles and wires in upper background. Back of photograph in blue ink: "This picture of Cousin Mamie was made in front of her office, in Richmond, Texas. July 16, 1951. [and at bottom] (Keep)." In pencil: "66".

Photograph of Mamie Davis George standing on the sidewalk in front of the [old] Polly Ryon Memorial Hospital building. Davis, who has wire framed glasses, is wearing a knit dress that is just below knee length, with elbow length sleeves, v- neck with wide collar, and belted waist. Davis has her graying hair pulled back into a bun at the nape of her neck. Back of the photograph in blue ink: "Cousin Mamie This picture was made July 16, 1951, at Richmond, Texas. Make at the, "Polly Ryon Memorial Hospital. [and] "(Keep)". In pencil: "66".

Patent for a new and improved coupling for railroad cars. This design consists in "the combination of the draw-heads provided with forwardly-projecting portions having curved faces and notches in the rear thereof, bails pivoted centrally on vertical pins passing through the center of the draw-heads, springs exerting a rearward pressure on the rear ends of the bails, and chains secured to the forward ends of the bails to move them in opposition to the pressure of their springs" (lines 78-87).

Bilingual semi-monthly newspaper from Stafford, Texas, published for the Houston area Chinese community, that includes local, state and national news along with advertising.

Letter to Cecile from her father about Aunt Jeane travelling to New York, US relations with Korea, Germany, Austria, Japan, Russia, Russia's actions, politics, economics, possible travel, and other personal matters.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing multiple happenings in Sugar Land ranging from weather, cattle sales, operations in corn, cotton, and alfalfa, the Plantersville gin and the dehydration plant updates, oil and land prospects.

Letter from Thos. L. James to D. W. Kempner discussing Game, Fish & Oyster Commission in Austin, Texas, where James had been getting fish to restock lakes in Sugar Land, Texas.

Letter from A. H. Blackshear, Jr. to Imperial Sugar Company discussing an invoice covering telephone calls.

Photocopy of a script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, relating a news story.

Letter from Thomas Leroy James to Harris Leon Kempner discussing a letter to Mrs. Bettye Cooke.

Herman Lurie's weekly report for the sugar market. Details include prices, distribution, sugar tons, and refiners.

Letter from Homer L. Bruce to George Andre discussing the details for a refund in relation to an income tax court case for 1947 and 1948.

Letter from Thomas Leroy James to Bettye Cooke responding to her letter about her resignation from the Imperial Agency and that they will be sending a letter of recommendation, owed vacation pay, and tax refunds to her.

Letter from Glenn A. Andrews detailing a recommendation to future employers of Bettye Cooke who worked as a book keeper for the Imperial Agency.

Letter from Thomas Leroy James to Isaac Herbert Kempner discussing the Sam F. Bashara lease and communicating with lawyers.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Thomas L. James discussing the proposed new Hospital.

Letter from Isaac Herbert Kempner to Thomas Leroy James discussing industrial sites.

Letter from R. M. Armstrong to Homer L. Bruce discussing a letter from California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining Corporation that disagrees with his opinion.

Letter from T. N. Pearson to R. M. Armstrong discussing raw sugar that has melted and caused a sugar shortage. Steps and information needed to conduct monthly inventories is provided. The raw sugar cut-off statement is attached.

Letter from Stewart B. Evans to Isaac H. Kempner, Jr. discussing increasing the rate on Kempner's demand loan.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to I. H. Kempner discussing the plan for Wilton Cohen to apply for a bank note, the deaths of three prominent citizens, and his visit to Sugar Land with Harris Leon Kempner.