Grocery Store: Preacher Denney (owner). Photo circa 1915: Petrolia, Texas.

House moving: Sam street and crew. Photo circa 1915: Henrietta, Texas.

Henrietta Ice Co Delivery and Snearly Feed Store. Owner of Ice Co: Mr. Heck; owner of the Feed Store: A. Snearly. Photo circa 1915: Henrietta, Texas.

Watkins Route: Henry Lawson and Wife. Photo circa 1915: Bluegrove, Texas.

Street Scene. Photo circa 1915: Petrolia, Texas.

Howard residence. Photo c. 1915: Henrietta, Texas.

Jim Goodner Residence. Photo circa 1915: Clay County, Texas.

W.C. "Bud" Frey Home. Photo taken in 1915

Photo of Oliver Blake Family. Photo taken in 1915: Bluegrove, Texas.

Photo of Blake, Mittie, Emma, and Viola. Photo taken in 1915: Shilo, Texas.

Horse and Buggy: George Borgman and John Young. Photo taken in 1915: Bluegrove, Texas.

Henrietta Public School 5th Grade, Kirt Edwards class. Photo circa 1915: Henrietta, Texas.

Henrietta HS Class of 1915. Photo taken in 1915: Henrietta, Texas.

Shannon School. Photo circa 1915: Shannon, Texas.

New London School. Photo taken in 1915: New London, Texas.

North Riverland School: Teacher, Mae Gorman. Photo circa 1915

Students of Charlie Public School. Photo circa 1915: Charlie, Texas.

Picture of baseball team. Photo circa 1915: Shannon, Texas.

An aerial view of Texas City looking towards the port after the hurricane of 1915. One and two story houses line the streets. Most houses are made of wood. Some damage is visible to fences and smaller buildings, but little structural damage is noticeable for most of the buildings.

An aerial view of Texas City after the 1915 storm, looking toward the port. At the far right is a wide, straight street with an automobile and two trolley cars traveling down the street. In the background on the left are houses, with little damage visible. In the lower right hand corner, in the back yard of a two-story building is some wooden debris from a small structure that has been demolished. Further up the wide street on the left is a long one-story building raised on posts with a large number of windows.

An aerial view of part of Texas City after the 1915 hurricane. The Oklahoma Hotel is in the foreground of the picture. A building in back of the hotel has been demolished and lies in ruins on the ground. Other buildings in the photograph, including houses and other larger buildings, do not show visible structural damage. An automobile is driving on a wide road, across from the hotel, at the lower left of the photograph. In the lower right hand corner, the following information has been written on the photograph : Texas City Texas 9-28- Photo copyrighted 1915 by Martin Blandford 1542 Williams St. Denver, Colo."

An aerial view of Texas City, looking toward the grain elevator and the smokestack, after the 1915 hurricane. One and two story houses are laid out along a grid of dirt roads. Damage to fences and some outbuildings is visible. About mid-photograph, a large one story building has had its roof heavily damaged, and about half the building has collapsed. In the distance on the horizon can be seen the grain elevator, the smokestack and the water tower. This photograph is believed to be one of several copyrighted in 1915 by Martin Blandford of Denver Colorado.

Col. Hugh B. Moore, dressed in a long-sleeved white shirt, suit vest and bow tie, sits at a large table-like desk. On the desk is a blotter, wire basket, several books and stacks of paper. Behind him is a dark roll-top desk with a telephone on it, and a coat-rack with a dark suit jacket. Blinds cover most of the four windows in the office. On the back of the photograph is written: "Jany 1 1915 Col. H. B. Moore".

A tugboat, the J.W. Terry of Galveston, can be seen in the lower right of the photograph near the dock warehouses. Products can be seen on the dock, and at least four dockworkers are visible in front of the warehouses. Farther down this wharf are two other ships. On the left side of the picture, a large cago ship is docked. Down the dock on this side, at least two other ships can be seen. On the bottom of the picture in cursive writing is written: "Texas City Aug 19th 1915 - Two days after the storm." In the right hand corner of the picture, "Naschke Galveston" is embossed.