Photograph of a worker and Christina Kellum (right) standing behind the "Digitizing Family Collections" table at the DFW Archives Bazaar in the Browder Springs Hall at the Dallas Heritage Village. On the table is a laptop, a scanner, and pictures from family collections and against the back wall are stacks of chairs.

Photograph of the historical Dallas businesses booth at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. There are two glass-top display boxes with materials from general stores and a book of business cards from the Dallas area. A frame has pictures and a note that reads "The Village has its own recreated Main Street. Most of the buildings were constructed about 1900, by which time Dallas' business streets were mostly three and four story brick constructions. This image of Dallas in the 1870s is a bit more like our version." inside.

Photograph of Lela Evans, librarian at El Centro College with Sheryl Stagner and Jeff Stagner, the Cataloging and Metadata Librarian, DCCCD Educational Resources and Support Services, sitting at the DCCCD table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at Dallas Heritage Village. There is a 50th Anniversary table decoration, highlighters, business cards, archival materials and a laptop with online archival access on the table.

Photograph of a display box with written materials inside and a book filled with business cards during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There is also a stack of papers behind the book and two frames with cards and prints inside.

Photograph of a display box with General Store items inside and a book filled with business cards during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are advertisements for snuff cans and toys as well as some boxes and containers for things.

Photograph of Melissa Prycer, the President and Executive Director of Dallas Heritage Village, standing at the table for DHV materials in the Chautauqua Pavilion during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are two wooden boxes with materials inside under a glass top and a few materials in sleeves between them. Boxes for Neiman Marcus are at one end and a framed collection of photos from the "Old Red Courthouse" are on the left.

Photograph of a gazebo and bench seating at the Dallas Heritage Village. The benches are wooden and have no backs and are arranged in two columns. The gazebo is further in the distance and there is ivy growing on it. There is also a white building that resembles a house across from the gazebo.

Photograph of the lawn at the Dallas Heritage Village. There are logs in the open area and several old and historical home with informational signs in front are in the distance. There are several large trees around the open space as well.

Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance booth at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. A worker is standing behind the table where materials and handouts are displayed. There are framed arm-bands designating the different groups being held in concentration camps including ones with purple and pink triangles, and one with red/cream triangles in the shape that resembles the Star of David. There are two booklets to look at and handouts on either side to be taken.

Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are framed arm-bands with purple and pink triangles, and one with red/cream triangles in the shape of the Star of David, that used to label the prisoners held in concentration camps. Two copies of what appears to be a foreign-language children's book, with little boys with toy weapons on the cover, two copies of a black book, some informational pamphlets, and a what appears to be a Star of David are on the table as well.

Photograph of the Dallas Holocaust Museum Center for Education and Tolerance booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. There are framed arm-bands with purple and pink triangles, and one with red/cream triangles in the shape of the Star of David, that used to label the prisoners held in concentration camps. Other books and papers are on the table too.

Photograph of (L-R) Hollace Ava Weiner, a Jewish author, Jessica Schneider, the DJHS archivist, and Jenny Claeys, administrative assistant at the DJHS, standing at the DJHS table during the DFW Archives Bazaar inside of the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are archival boxes, materials, a digital screen, and clipboards on the table and a large poster with information about the group to the side.

Photograph of Hollace Weiner, author, and Jenny Claeys, administrative assistant at the Dallas Jewish Historical Society, standing at the DJHS table during the DFW Archives Bazaar inside of the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are archival boxes, materials, a digital screen, and clipboards on the table and a large poster with information about the group to the side.

Photograph of the Dallas Morning News and archives table inside of the Chautauqua Pavilion at the Dallas Heritage Village during the DFW Archives Bazaar. There is a backdrop and open entrance behind it and a sign and poster with materials about the archives and prints on it. There were journals, pens, and candies for taking and booklets and ledgers to look at.

Photograph of the Dallas Morning News booth at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. Two workers are standing at the table they set up. On it are materials from their archives including a newspaper featuring the article "Kennedy Slain on Dallas Street Johnson Becomes President", a booklet titled "What Makes Big D Big?", one about the newspaper, and a "Dallas/Fort Worth Airport Press Kit". Two posters to the sides have pictures and notes along with them as well.

Photograph of a worker at The Dallas Morning News archives table speaking to a visitor during the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are materials, including newspapers in sleeves, booklets, books, posters, and handouts on display.

Photograph of the Dallas Municipal Archives booth table at the DFW Archives Bazaar event inside of the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion. Archivist John Slate (sitting) and another worker are behind the table. There are handouts including fliers, booklets, bags, pamphlets, and pencils on the table and a map on a tripod and a tall poster display.

Photograph of some of the materials on the Dallas Municipal Archives display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are handouts including papers, booklets, pencils, and a sign-up sheet. There is a spinner and booklets as well.

Photograph of some of the materials on the Dallas Municipal Archives display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are handouts including pamphlets, tote bags, and business cards. There are papers and a parks booklet too.

Photograph of John H. Slate, the City of Dallas archivist, standing at the Dallas Municipal Archives display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are handouts including papers and a tote bag and a laptop with digital media on it. Behind them are windows and informational banners and maps.

Photograph of John H. Slate, the City of Dallas archivist, and another worker standing at the Dallas Municipal Archives display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are handouts including papers and a tote bag and a laptop with digital media on it. Behind them are windows to the lawn outside and informational banners and maps.

Photograph of the Dallas Public Library booth in the Dallas Heritage Village pavilion, where several tables were set up for the DFW Archives Bazaar. A volunteer worker, Nick Manca, is sitting behind it and there are large-print photographs and smaller stacks of pictures on the table. In the center is a show-copy of the The Declaration of Independence, which the DPL does in fact own a broadside copy of and has on permanent display, and two stacks of informational papers.

Photograph of two workers at the Dallas Public Library collection display table at the DFW Archives Bazaar inside of the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. There are large printed pictures and smaller ones for visitors. There are also papers and a copy of the Declaration of Independence that is on display.

Photograph of Ana Niño and Amy San Antonio, two UNT Libraries employees, speaking to visitors at the DART Historical Archives display at the DFW Archives Bazaar at the Dallas Heritage Village Pavilion. On the table there are several different handouts including informational pamphlets and brochures. There is also a binder and some prints in archival sleeves on display.