Photograph of the Butler Building, a historic two-story League City building located on Second Street which was then known as King's Trail. A few horses and horse-drawn wagons are parked just outside the building. Three men are standing in the open doorway of the building; the man on the far right is John P. Atkinson, according to accompanying information.

Photograph of the Butler Building, a historic two-story League City building located on Second Street which was then known as King's Trail. Two horses, one of them tethered to a wagon, are standing just outside the building. Several men are standing in a line near the building entrance; one of the men is John P. Atkinson, according to accompanying information.

Photograph of the First National Bank in Norman, OK, postmarked July 29, 1909.

Photograph of a bird's eye view of Oklahoma City, OK. Published by Sadler and Pennington, Oklahoma City, OK, June 29, 1909.

Photograph of the Famers and Merchants National Bank, Hobart, OK. Printed by A.N.C. New York City, NY. Published by F. M. Miller, Hobart, OK, postmarked April 29, 1909.

Photograph of a post of the Logan County High School, Guthrie, OK. Published by South-West News Co., Kansas City, MO, postmarked December 28, 1908.

Photograph of a Baptist Church in Yukon, OK, postmarked Oct. 29, 1908.

Photograph of Kiowa Chief Morgan in Hobart, OK. Printed by Curteich, Chicago, IL. Published by H. E. Johnston & Son, Hobart, OK, postmarked October 29, 1907.

Photograph of a post card of an Osage Indian cooking for a feast, postmarked August 29, 1906.

Portrait of an unidentified man wearing a dark suit, bow tie, and corsage posing holding a book next to a table in front of a painted backdrop.

Photograph of the Shawnee Native American tribe in Richmond, Texas. 11 young men sit in the front row wearing dark colored sashes over Western attire, the second row is of mixed company in traditional and Western attire.

Photograph of the Shawnee Native American tribe in Richmond, Texas. 11 young men sit in the front row wearing dark colored sashes over Western attire, the second row is of mixed company in traditional and Western attire.

Photograph of the Shawnee Native American tribe in Richmond, Texas. 11 young men sit in the front row wearing dark colored sashes over Western attire, the second row is of mixed company in traditional and Western attire.

Photograph of the Cross Tie Cowboys, seated together in a clearing in the grasslands with a chuckwagon. Two men are seated next to or behind the chuckwagon, which carries supplies. Several horses stand in the back, behind several bushes. The cross tie brand was registered on April 29, 1902, originally owned by Newnie Ellie.

Photograph of The Tuskahoma Female Academy Faculty, Tuskahoma Seminary, April 29, 1902. L To R: First Row: Miss Blake, Mrs. Trotter And Children, _______L. Lewis- Bokchito, I.T., Francile Battenberg - Atoka, Young Man Employed, Supt. Trotter (Back Row) Principal Proff Gladney, Julia Falconer, Helen Seavers - Muskogee, OK, Pauline Fewell, Mrs. Trotter's Sister Mattie B. Mitchell, Two Young Engineers on right. Photo by Pecks Studio, Ft. Smith, AR.

Photograph of an older gentleman. The man, who has gray hair and mustache, is wearing a dark three piece suit, white shirt, dark bow tie, and dark derby hat. His vest chain is looped through the third button from top. The photograph is mounted on a tan cardboard matte. The matte has embossed designs around the perimeter of the photograph. Written on back of photograph in blue ink: "Apl 29"1901". Image dimensions are: 9.4 cm x 12 cm.

An intriguing photograph of Northern Pacific Railroad's first "North Coast Limited" which made its maiden run on April 29, 1900. The train is headed by a ten-wheeler, type 4-6-0 locomotive bearing the Engine No. 271, with a consist of eight handcrafted wooden cars - all having underbody truss rods - heated by potbellied iron stoves and illuminated by kerosene. The observation car had an open rear platform. This was the first electrically-lighted train to operate between the Midwest and the North Pacific Coast - it also introduced such travel comforts as steam heat, baths, and barber-valet service - inaugurating the era of travel luxury on the rails.