Copy slide of a photograph of the Abilene High School 1909 baseball team. They are dressed in suits and ties and are posing in front of the wall of a brick building. The men are in three rows; the first row are seated on the ground, the second are kneeling and the third are standing behind them.

Photograph of a caboose labelled Quanah, Acme and Pacific Railway. A conductor wearing a dark hat and vest stands in the doorway to the right. A smoking locomotive can be seen in the background.

Photograph of cattle in livestock pens by railroad tracks in west Texas.

Photograph of cattle in livestock pens by railroad tracks in west Texas.

Photograph of John T. Willis, Sr. in a group Photograph of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank in Abilene, Texas. Willis stands on the right. Herman Pender stands next to Willis. Bob Adams sits in front of Pender, and Ben McAdams sits next to him. All four men are wearing suits.

Photograph of a complex of buildings and smokestacks at the Acme Cement Plaster plant in Acme, Texas. Boxcars can be seen behind buildings to the left.

Photograph of an engineer inside of a locomotive in Abilene, Texas, with two trainmen stand beside the engine. The man on the lower left holds an oilcan.

Photograph of the front view of steam powered locomotive by a water tank labeled Abilene, Texas.

Photograph of the 1909 English class at Abilene Christian College. One of the students in the bottom row holds a slate small chalkboard that reads, "1909, English Class." Top row: Ola Hutchinson, Ray Estes, Nora Powers, Mimmie Grise, Alex Fisher, Viola Zelner, John Cranfill, Arthur Slater Second row: Earl Hayes, Eula McDonald, Gurtor, Eldora McGavook, John Harvey, Quentin Reynolds, Eozz, John M. Rice.

Group photograph of students posed on the front steps and balcony of the Main Building on the Abilene Christian College campus. The students on the balcony sit on the railing with their legs hanging over the edge. Handwritten note in blue ink reads, “Abilene Christian College -- Roll Call was 35 -- Year 1909-1910.”

Photograph of sheep being held in a pen. They appear to be freshly sheared.

Photograph of a group of sheared sheep standing within a wooden livestock pen. A group of six men sit atop the fence in the background.

Photograph of a group of sheep held within a livestock pen. Six men can be seen sitting atop the fence in the background.

Photograph of sheep in a stockyard pen besides a railroad. Loading chutes can be seen extending from livestock cars and down into the stockyard. Several people can be seen sitting on stockyard walls.

Photograph of sheep in a stockyard that has ramps leading towards livestock cars on a train. People can be seen on the ramp and sitting on the stockyard walls.

Photograph of a boxcar without wheels beside railroad tracks. A man in overalls stands in front of an open door at the rear of the car. A water tower can be seen in the background.

Photograph of two men leaning against the pilot of a steam locomotive. A water tower is visible to the left behind the locomotive.

Copy slide of a photograph of the view looking down Pine Street towards the north. A streetcar is in the center of the photograph.

Photograph of the 1908-1909 Abilene Christian College faculty: Mary McDonald, Lucretia Creath, Jesse Cannon, Bennett, H.C. Darden, R.L. Whiteside, John McRice. The back of the photograph identifies where each individuals is standing or sitting.

Copy slide of a photograph of three men in the office of the Abilene Police Department. Framed photographs are seen around the walls of the office.

Copy slide of a photograph of young male students playing ball in front of a building at Simmons College (now Hardin-Simmons University).

Copy slide of a photograph of Abilene in 1908. A boy is standing in the street by a horse and wagon.

Copy slide of a photograph of young female students lined up on either side of a ball which is on the ground. The students are standing in front of a building at Simmons College (now Hardin-Simmons University).

Copy slide of a photograph of a 1908 dorm building at Simmons College (no w Hardin-Simmons University) and a few students are seen in front of the building.