Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph of castle ruins (possibly at the Rock of Cashel) showing a stone structure with crumbled walls green grass in the foreground.

Photograph of a cemetery (possibly at the Rock of Cashel) with several headstones, including a Celtic cross on the right), and a small tower-like structure in the middle.

Photograph of seaside cliffs with waves crashing at the base (possibly in Great Britain or Ireland).

Photograph of several gravestones and the ruins of a stone wall on a heath (possibly in Ireland) with fog in the background.

Photograph of a white single-story house and a small barn at the base of a large hill dotted with trees and plants (possibly in Ireland); there are trees and other plants and a winding road on the right.

Photograph of the interior of ruins at the Rock of Cashel showing a stone wall with a pointed triangular top and three tall narrow window openings; the photograph is taken from inside an arched entry way.

Photograph of the interior of the Rock of Cashel showing a stone tower and arched portal with tall walls on both sides and several window openings on the right.

Photograph of a stone statue of a woman in catacombs (possibly at Rock of Cashel) with a doorway and metal gate on the left and a gravestone partially visible on the right.

Photograph of Terry Labonte and his crew celebrating his win at the PRIMESTAR 500 race held at Texas Motor Speedway. Labonte wears a black hat with the Kellogg's logo and an icon of Tony the Tiger on it, a silver watch on his left wrist, and a jumpsuit whose bottom half is red and top half is white and yellow. Green stripes go down the jumpsuit's arms and across its chest along with white lines. The Kellogg's logo decorates the clothing's collar, chest, and leg. Labonte raises his right arm into the air as red, yellow, and white confetti fills the air. People crowd around his legs to celebrate, two of whom are men in hats and jumpsuits similar to Labonte's. To the right of Labonte, one person raises a green-bottled drink towards him, its cap missing. In the background behind the crowd is a wall with a red and gold stripe of text and a white stripe above it, upon which is the Texas Motor Speedway name and logo.

Photograph of the exterior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the interior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of a road sign for the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the exterior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the cornerstone of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK, which says, "Organized in 1906. Dedicated 1907." Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the exterior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the exterior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of the exterior of the High Spring Indian Baptist Church on Highway 27 south of Okemah, OK. Photo by Mary Jane Warde, March 23, 1999.

Photograph of John Hope Franklin's old home, Rentiesville, OK, March 1999.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "400 meter run first place winner Simon Wone, of Oral Roberts University. Second place goes to Neal Moody."

The crane is in place to dismantle the minicipal water tower. Originally purchased October 15, 1923 for $5,650 from Pittsburgh - Des Moines Steel Co. Dallas, TX. Held 50,000 gallons of water.

A crane lowers the top of the municipal water tower originally built in 1923.

A crane removing the top half of the tank of the municipal water tower. The tower was erected in 1923 and held 50,000 gallons of water.

Photograph from the First Annual Heritage Conference, Rentiesville, OK, March 12, 1999.