Scrapbook album containing photographs, correspondence, and newspaper clippings concerning the building and trade experience of Newton R. Smith.

Photograph of the Tom Wilkes Antiques Shop "at the corner of Main St. and Royal" in Salado, Texas. The image shows the building on the corner of the street with a large flag advertising "Antiques" and stairs leading upstairs. According to the back of the photo the building was historically "Barbee-Berry Mercantile store."

Photograph of a portion of a log cabin with a small, slightly raised, covered porch on the right front corner. Two shrubs sit in front of the house, while a tall lantern sits on the right side of the cabin, in front of the house's stone chimney. Small wooden steps on the right lead up to the porch and a wood deck around the right side of the building. The branches of a tree behind the camera hand down in-shot, shading the grassy front lawn. Handwritten notes on the back of the photo indicate the cabin, on Pace Park Drive, is one of multiple, in two different locations.

Photograph of four elderly people (three women and one man) standing in a line in front of old, wooden bleachers, with their arms around each other. At the top of the bleachers, there are windows with shutters hanging open. The women are wearing glasses and patterned dresses, while the man wears a tan shirt and brown slacks. Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph indicate it was taken in the Salado school gym, and identify the four people, from left to right, as Sophia Vickrey, Athena Vickrey Berry, Granville Vickrey, and Ruby Vickrey Hutchens.

Photograph, taken at an angle from the left, of a two-story house with light-colored wood siding, a visible stone foundation, and a small, raised front porch. Dense bushes and trees obscure the left side of the house, while tall trees in front of the house partially shade the front lawn. A stone chimney sits on the outside of a small portion of the house on the far right. The windows on the exterior of the house have dark-colored shutters. Handwritten notes and an identifying sticker on the back of the photo indicate the portion of the house on the right was added on by Kathryn and Tom Wilkes, and the house has a historic marker.

Photograph of the Hamrick Real Estate office located on the "north end of bldg. on Main St. just north of south curve of Pace Park Rd. intersection." The office is attached to a large building on the right side.

Photograph of an airplane flying over the C. B. Hodge Livestock Company in Salado, Texas. According to the back of the photo the building is located on "Thoman Arnold Rd." and that as of 2003 the building was unused.

Photograph, taken at an angle from the left, of a log cabin with a slightly raised and covered front porch. A narrow plant bed, filled with small shrubs and spiked leaf plants, lines the front of the porch. A large tree on the right side of the cabin partially shades the lawn surrounding the house. A pair of legs are coming out of the top of the chimney, while a sack on the roof spills out toys. Handwritten notes on the back of the photo indicate the log cabin was moved to Pace Park Drive in Salado, Texas from elsewhere.

Photograph of Shirley's Fashionette building in Salado, Texas, located just off of Interstate 35. According to the back of the photograph this building became "kirshmeir's Garage Complex" in 2003.

Photograph of C. B. Hodge Livestock Company in Salado, Texas with cars parked out front.

Photograph of Salado Square in 1977, located on Main Street "north of Thom. Arnold Rd. corner." The Square features three buildings with a sign in the middle featuring all of the businesses within the property; the back of the photo has a note saying the Salado Square was built by "Darwin Britt, Lonnie Edwards, Bryant Reeves, etc."

Photograph of Street & Williams Grocery Store in Salado, Texas, located on the "west service road of IH35." This photo shows one car parked in the parking lot in front of the ice freezer; the text on the back of the photo says that its located off the service road "just North of Thomas Arnold Rd. corner."

Photograph of Walker's Garage in Salado, Texas, allowing for auto repair, tractors, and welding. According to the note on the back of the photo the garage was located on "Main St. across from Tyler House," and moved to its "later location of shopping area owned by Morris Foster."

Photograph of light-colored stone house with a raised foundation and small slit-windows at the basement level. A short flight of wood and stone steps lead up to a wood door with a small glass window, and glass panels around the frame. Drawn curtains can be seen through the windows surrounding the house. The house has two stone chimney-stacks, one on either end of the roof, and a small addition on the far right side. Handwritten notes and a sticker on the back of the photo indicate the name of the house's owners, and that the building was put on the National Register of Historic Places in the 1980s.

Photograph, taken at an angle from the right, of a two-story, brick house with two large columns at the front, supporting a second-story, covered balcony. The four windows on the front of the house have dark-colored shutters on either side, while the six on the right side have none. On the slightly raised, stone front porch, there is a double-door entrance with a long strip of glass above it and hanging lanterns on either side. There is a large tree on the left front side of the house, and another just out of frame on the right.

Letter from James Polk Morris, Assistant Professor of the History of Medicine at the Institute for the Medical Humanities, to Edith M. Bonnet regarding a change in his travel plans. Morris says that he is "preparing a paper on women doctors in Texas for presentation to the Texas Academy of Science next spring."

Letter from James Polk Morris, Assistant Professor of the History of Medicine at the Institute for the Medical Humanities, to Edith M. Bonnet regarding his trip to "central Texas." Morris later comments on Dr. Bonnet's trip to Fredericksburg, to which he says it "sounds absolutely delightful."

Copy print of a 1974 photograph of Edith M. Bonnet wearing a dark-colored dress, and standing underneath a small tree limb.

Letter from James Polk Morris, Assistant Professor of the History of Medicine at the Institute for the Medical Humanities, to Edith M. Bonnet. Morris tells Bonnet that he and Nell are going to "tour central Texas for a week of research and vacation during the second week of August."

Clipping from a piece of paper from Edith M. Bonnet's desk with a note on the back reading: "Frenchman;s Cove 1975 or '76."

Photograph of Martha Beal Jackson and Edith M. Bonnet at the Béxar County Medical Society's luncheon. The text on the back of the photograph says these two women are being honored for their service to San Antonio: "Dr. Bonnet served...30 years while Dr. Jackson is credited with 25 years of active dedication to San Antonio."

Thank you card from Jane Bayless to Edith Bonnet thanking her for her signature on their poster, as well as to mention that they won "Honorable Mention on our Research and Romance of Medicine project at Southern Medical Ass'n meeting." Bayless wants Dr. Bonnet to attend their March 14 meeting."

Letter from A. Bryan Spires, Jr. to Edith Marguerite Bonnet saying they received her letter not wanting to register with the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners. He goes on to mention that, by law, this letter serves "as notice to you that your 1974 registration fee is unpaid, and [her] license will be cancelled" in 15 days if the fee is left unpaid.

Letter from Milward Bayliss to Edith Bonnet thanking her for coming to their luncheon and stating that "We are sooooo proud of you and all you've done for the city of San Antonio."