Photograph of Shady Villa on Main Street in Salado, Texas. The back of the photograph says this is "Main St., Salado, Tex. Shady Villa Shops."

Copy print of a photograph of the original First State Bank, operational from 1910 to 1919; the back of the photo says reads: "copied from photo owned by Byron Bunker." Also included is a note explaining the history of the bank and why the bank went out of business, becoming a "Grain Grinding Mill."

Photograph of the Salado Village Voice Newspaper office on "North Main St. at Rock Creek." This building is settled among a grove of trees and has a small porch in the front.

Photograph of Main Street Salado, Texas in 1980 with Salado Galleries, and the Central Texas Area Museum visible among other buildings.

Photograph of the Shaw House, also known as "the Grainery," located in Salado, Texas; the building itself has an elevated walkway to the front door and posts elevating it above the creek bed below.

Photograph of an individual looking through medication boxes on the shelves of the Village Foods grocery store. According to the note on the back of the photograph this is a display "in Village Foods that opened in 1986."

Photograph of a two-story house with light-colored wood siding, an exposed brick chimney, and a covered, L-shaped front porch with round columns. The first floor has long windows, and at the back of the house is another, screened-in porch. To the left of the house, a windmill and a raised water tank are visible, while a wooden fence is just visible in the foreground of the photo. The branches of a tree are visible at the top left of the photo, and another tree is just visible behind the right side of the house. Handwritten notes, a sticker, and a stamp identify the house and the image's photographer.

Photograph of Salado Square on Main Street in Salado, Texas, which includes antique store fronts and stores. The back of the photograph has text saying the Square was "Built ca. 1977 by Darwin Britt, Lonnie Edwards, Bryant Reeves, et al."

Copy print of a photograph taken inside the Village Foods shopping center; this image shows the checkout counter with customers buying groceries and the employees checking them out.

Photograph of an employee looking through a wall of baby supplies at Village Foods in Salado, Texas; according to the note on the back this is a "display at Village Foods opened 1986."

Photograph of a group of people getting food at a reception. The women are wearing dresses, and most of the men are wearing suits.

Photograph of the Georgetown City Dump in Georgetown, TX. There is a radio tower on top of a shed, and a fence enclosing the dump.

Photograph of the corner of a two-story home. The house has several windows and a complex, triangular roof. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "611 Church from Williamson County Sun '86."

Photograph of the corner of the building were the library now stands. Men are seen sitting in the windows and standing in front of doors. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "11-1987 Building where the old library now stands. Ellageve Eanes Lott"

Photograph of the Georgetown City Dump in Georgetown, TX. There is a radio tower on top of a shed, and a fence enclosing the dump.

Photograph of an older and younger woman dressed in 19th century clothing. A realistic mannequin is seen in the center of the photograph.

Photograph of the Georgetown Main Street Board circa 1982-1983. The photograph features, from left to right, Eugenie Howell, Martin King, Tom Guyton, Mo McKinny, Jim Curl, and Linda Flory.

Photograph of Judge Tim Maresh standing in front of 120 E 8th. Around the front door and four rectangular windows are stone borders. A sign near the front door reads, "T. G. Maresh Lawyer." On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "Facelift Tim Maresh," "120 East 8th circa 1880," "Judge Tim Maresh - rehabilitate in 1980."

Photograph of the corner of a large home on 1220 Austin. The home is white and has many windows with dark panels. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "1220 Austin #9 (1986 Home Tour)."

Photograph of City of Denton utility workers in cherry pickers below power lines. A worker in a hardhat sits on equipment in the front. A sign for ABC Boots stands on the wall behind him.

Photograph of Fire Chief Jack Gentry receiving a service award at the City of Denton Service Awards Banquet in Denton, Texas. He served as fire chief from 1958-2002. He shakes hands with another man as others look on. Paintings line the walls behind them. The men are from left-to-right: Jim Riddlesperger, former professor of political science at UNT and member of the Denton city council; Jack Gentry; the Reverend Mark Chew, an insurance agent for Farmer's Insurance Company and pastor of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Denton; and Charlie Hopkins, a former city council member and building contractor in Denton.

Photograph of a lineman standing beside a truck on Bell Avenue in Denton, Texas, across from the Denton Civic Center (now Quakertown Park). Another truck cuts into view in front. Trees line the background.

Photograph of three linemen working on electrical poles. One of the workers stands in a cherry picker. Electrical lines criss-cross the frame.

Photograph of a fallen telephone pole that has fallen on a truck in Denton, Texas. The roof is caved in and windshield cracked. There is also damage to the front right side of the vehicle (left when looking on). Utility workers stand beside their truck on the right in the background.