Hotel Esmeralda in Tampico, Mexico. Photo is from the William Blackshear collection, which was donated to the Palestine Public Library.

Illustrated list of 24 items carried by the U. S. Cavalryman while on a march c. 1916.

J.B. Jones Residence. Photo taken in 1920: Willow Springs, Texas.

Home of J.J. Roberson ca. 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

J.S. Dickey Residence. Photo taken in 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

John's Grocery. Photo circa 1920's: Henrietta, Texas.

Little Wichita River Bridge. Photo circa 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

Robert Watkins' family in their automobile crossing the Little Wichita River Bridge in Henrietta, TX.

Lodge Creek School. Photo taken in 1920

Reproduction of a hand-drawn map showing the border area between Texas and Mexico from El Paso, Texas (left) to Van Horn, Texas (right). Several towns, forts, roads, and geographic features are marked primarily on the Texas side of the map. A note in the bottom-left corner of the map says "Where the Rio Grande becomes the U.S. & Mexico boundary, and flows towards the Big Bend District. It makes 1,260 miles of the international border. Much of the early history of the south-west was made along the Rio Bravo (Rio Grande) by the Spaniards. Their route was through "El Paso del Norte" the Pass of the North. This section of the border was very active during the "Border Trouble Days" of 1916 to 1920."

May Day Parade: Crowning of queen. Photo circa 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Johnson. Photo circa 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

Illustrated description of composition and use of pack trains by the military in the Big Bend area of Texas, c. 1916.

Model T: First in Charlie. Circa 1920: Charlie, Texas.

A frontal view of the home of Col. Hugh B. Moore and Helen Edmunds Moore in Texas City. The home is a two-story brick home. Four large sets of windows open onto a second-story porch. Five large brick pillars and a large front porch are visible on the ground level. A trimmed hedge with a gate fronts the house. Large flowering trees are visible in the side yard at the right, and a large palm tree and another smaller tree and some bushes are visible in the front yard. Two automobiles are parked along the curb in front.

A view of the home of Col. Hugh B. Moore and Helen Edmunds Moore in Texas City from the front, far-right side. The home is a two-story brick home. Four large sets of windows open onto a second-story porch. Five large brick pillars and a large front porch are visible on the ground level. A trimmed hedge surrounds the front and sides of the house. Large flowering trees are visible in the side yard at the right, and a large palm tree and another smaller tree and some bushes are visible in the front yard. A smaller two-story building, possibly a garage, is visible in the rear of the house to the right.

A frontal view of the home of Col. Hugh B. Moore and Helen Edmunds Moore in Texas City. The home is a two-story brick home. Four large sets of windows open onto a second-story porch. Five large brick pillars and a large front porch are visible on the ground level. A trimmed hedge with a gate fronts the house. Large flowering trees are visible in the side yard at the right, and a large palm tree and another smaller tree and some bushes are visible in the front yard.

Wooden oil rig, the first in Shannon, TX around 1928.

One row binder. Photo circa 1920: Clay County, Texas.

Opera house, Graner Brothers (owner). Photo circa 1920: Henrietta, Texas.

Petrolia Public School. Photo circa 1920: Petrolia, Texas.

Petrolia Public School. Photo circa 1920: Petrolia, Texas.

A view of part of the Pierce-Fordyce Refinery. A one story brick building stands at the far left. Two horizontal cylindrical storage tanks and a raised pipeline are to the right of the building. In the rear middle of the picture, a number of men gather near a large smokestack near a two story building.

A portrait of a middle-aged Helen Edmunds Moore. Her hair is cut short and is softly curled. She wears a blouse with a white lace shawl collar. Mrs. Moore is not wearing glasses.