Photograph of the back of Ashton Depot, located at 1501 Jones Street in Fort Worth. Formerly known as both Santa Fe Depot and Fort Worth Union Depot, this building is made of brick. Between the camera and the building are a set of train tracks, a metal fence, and a shorter section of a more run-down building. The depot has arched windows.

Photograph of clothes hanging in the Turner and Dingee Food Store in Fort Worth. The clothes are on hangers, and are hanging on a line that bows in the middle due to the weight of the clothes. Behind the clothes are wooden crates stacked on top of each other, with boxes of products in them, labeled in Spanish. A leaflet of folded papers hangs from the top box, and a written list is tacked to it. The background is dark.

Photograph of cowboy boots and a pitcher on the floor at Daddio's Jazz Café, located at 149 E 4th Street, in Fort Worth. The worn boots and tipped, dusty pitcher sit on a dirty, braided rug. A tall, rectangular section of wood stands upright to the left of the photo, and an electrical outlet is affixed to the grimy wall. A piece of trash is at the mouth of the pitcher.

Photograph of the YWCA building, which is now known as the Center for Transforming Lives. The building has "YWCA" displayed in the front, and cars are parked in front of the building.

Photograph of Barber's book store, a book store in Fort Worth. An array of books are displayed on the store's display window.

Photograph of a Northeast view Monroe Street in Fort Worth. Numerous buildings and a row of parked cars are shown. The Fort Worth City Hall can be seen on the right and the Fort Worth Water Department building on the left.

Photograph of the stairs at Daddio's. The steps of the stairs seem to be quite old, and the rails are simple that are done with the same material as the steps.

Photograph of the Ashton Depot in Fort Worth, which was formerly known as the Santa Fe Depot and Fort Worth Union Depot. The parking lot of the building is shown, and a road is pictured in the background.