Postcard mailed to Arch Stoneman from Frank Petitt from Prineville Oregon showing a man bull riding in an open field, with hills in the background. A man on horseback is behind the bull-rider, near the center of the image, and several spectators are partially visible in the lower-left corner. Text: "Exciting times during the Fair bull rideing [sic] contest. I got the Pictures all O.K. and am very much obliged to you. Frank Petitt."

Reverse side of postcard to Arch Stoneman

Horse and cart carying potatoes in joke picture

Portrait of Curtis Peacock a wrangler for the Wilson Ranch standing in front of his horse wearing full wrangling gear.

Dry Lake School (Front Row L-R) Ellis Van Pelt, Unknown Lane, Unknown Lane, Francis Zickefoose, Fred Duck, Archie Duck, Florence Duck, Loren Stepto, Bessie Tolen, Armina Marshall, Salena Duck (Seceond Row L-R) Harley Bean, Harrison Van Pelt, Alzada Zickefoose, Grace Tolen, Unknown, Myrtle Stepto, Nicholas Zickefoose, Bertha Stepto, (Back Row L-R) Adrian Denver, Arthur Duck, Nora Van Pelt, Leota Wetsell (Teachet), Tom Porter.

Picture of the Flying Jennie the early method of crossing the Cimarron River devised by Bill Taylor

Picture of Mannford residents gathered to see the operation of the Flying Ginny which was an early way of getting across the Cimarron River. Seated in the Ginny are David Holler, Cleo taylor and Bill Taylor

Picture of the line up for the first 4th July Parade which began outside the Mannford State Bank on main Street Mannford

Picture of early Basin residents taken at Eagle mountain home of the Spess family. Picture on left rock are Frank Cole, Jim Spess, Elsie Wiggs and May Spess. On the right rock are Charlie Oliver, Ralph Cole, Mrs lawrence (School Teacher) Maggie Pence and Ben Cole

Dry Lake School

Dry Lake School with teacher Charles Zickefoose

Picture of students at Oklahoma A&M Stillwater

School built in 1903 and photo taken of last class in session when consolidated in 1908

Williams family (L-R Back) Bert Lake, Daniel Williams, Amos Williams, (L-R Front) John Wesley Williams, Daniel Huffman Williams

72 hogs crossing the Cimarron Bridge near Mannford headed for the train depot to get to market. Value of the hogs was $1755.00

Charles Edward Russell (21) and Laura Williams (21)

Mannford Train Depot. The Arkansas Valley and Western Railway extended out from West Tulsa in 1902 connecting through to Enid via Pawnee. In 1909 the route was absorbed by Frisco who continued to operate a passenger and freight servive until 1948 when the passenger service terminated. BNSF still operates a freight service today along the route although no trains stop until Tulsa.

Picture of the Flying Jennie the early method of crossing the Cimarron River devised by Bill Taylor Sitting in the Jennie are David Holler, Cleo Taylor and Bill Taylor

Picture of picking potatoes in the fields belonging to Robert E Holmes north of Old Mannford. These fields are now under Keystone Lake. The house in the background is that of H S Robbins. Workers were paid 10 cents per sack and were able to pick 7-10 sacks in half a day. Charlie Osterhout sewed up the sacks when full. Mrs Cora McCrackin is 3rd from the left, Raymond Holmes mother holds a parasol over Raymond while Rider Bruner stands to the right of the team on the left of the picture. Others in the picture are Minnie McCutcheon, Icy Edwards, Owen Edwards, Mr Goddard, Mr Reed, Mr Cubbison and sisters Kittie and Amanda Bruner.

Basin Cotton Gin and sawmill

Daniel Monroe Williams

Picture of peaches on a plate at the side of the street in Mannford. The peaches were grown locally by Sylvester Mitchell on his East Basin orchard and Star Barm and Livery in background

Unknown man seated on cart pulled by two horses decorated with stars and stripes waiting to pick up the guest speaker at the 4th July Parade

Coonrod home with FM Coonrod, Liletta, Cornelia, Juanita and Jessa Coonrod standinmg out front with Jessa's sister Helena mack standing behind. Postcard sent by FM Coonrod to his sister Florence