Bryant and Kirk Edwards. Photo taken in 1899: Henrietta, Texas.

Geronimo seated under a brush arbor at a summer camp in Indian Territory (Oklahoma).

Henrietta High School class of 1899. Photo taken in 1899: Henrietta, Texas.

Photograph of a Kiowa woman with a papoose. She is wearing a patterned covering, and the papoose has a cloth covering.

Photograph of a Kiowa woman with an infant in a papoose. The woman is wearing a cloth covering, and the baby's head is visible.

Photograph of a Kiowa woman, who is wearing a native dress and leaning on a chair.

Comanche Chief: Quanah Parker. Photo circa 1890, Indian Territory.

Photograph of store with seven people on porch. Photograph of the Beach Mercantile store in Van Horn, TX

Photograph of store with seven people on porch. Photograph of Beach Mercantile Co, with seven unidentified people on porch, Van Horn, TX c. 1898

Dave William Smith family gathered in front of house. Picture circa 1898: Henrietta, Texas.

Photograph of building and people. Photograph of Section House with adults (some holding tennis racquets), children, and horse.

Andrew L. Bowers was born in 1852 in North Carolina. Upon moving to Texas, his first job was as a day laborer on an iron bridge at Columbus, TX. He was eighteen years of age. At nineteen he was promoted to foreman, with the Delaware Bridge Company. Afterward, he worked for the railroads, steadily climbing their ranks until he reached the position of Superintendent of Construction for the Northwest division, covering the area from Spring to Fort Worth. He eventually left the railroad, resigning to look after his investments. He became interested in the Salt Works of Palestine, helping to develop that important new enterprise and serving as its first president. He married Nellie O’Connell, on May 31, 1882 in Corsicana. They were the parents of five children: Irene, Mabel, Andrew Jr., Willie, and Bernard. In 1890, the need for a Building and Loan Association became acute in this section, and Mr. Bowers, along with several others, organized the Mechanics’ Building and Loan Association. This was one of the earliest organizations of the kind in the state of Texas. In 1906 he bought from Governor Thomas M. Campbell, a controlling interest in the Palestine National Bank and was made president. …

Clay County Commissioner's court in 1897.

Clay County Court House. Photo taken in 1897: Henrietta, Texas.

Furniture Store: D.C. Patton and Co.. Photo taken in 1897: Henrietta, Texas.

Henrietta Baptist Church. Photo taken in 1897: Henrietta, Texas.

Street scene in downtown Henrietta, TX with a couple autos in the street.

J.B. Oheim Hardware Store. Photo taken in 1897: Henrietta, Texas.

A formal portrait of a young Helen Edmunds Moore. Her hair is cut short and falls in soft waves. She is wearing a sheer black dress with a scalloped lace neckline. Based on other photographs, she appears to be in her teens or early twenties.

House with porch and picket fence. Probably the home of Emmet Patton.

Train to Hotel Stage, Omnibus Line. Photo circa 1897: Henrietta, Texas.

The W. B. Worsham home in Henrietta, TX around 1897.

D.C. Patton Residence. Photo taken in 1896: Henrietta, Texas.

A formal portrait of Helen Edmunds at the age of 15. She is wearing her long hair up on top of her head and is wearing a white or pastel formal dress. This appears to be a debutante portrait. On the reverse of the photograph is written: "Sepha Edmunds 1896 Kansas City Mo."