Postcard featuring two-year-old Walter M. Woodward. He wears a dark hat, a thick overcoat, and gloves. He stands in front of a painted backdrop and leans against a table.

Photograph of Senator Walter Woodward. He wears a dark suit, ribbon tie, and a broad brimmed hat. Text on the image indicates that he is twenty-one years old.

Photograph of infant Walter M. Woodward sitting in a portrait studio. He is wearing a white dress and shoes.

Postcard featuring the McClellan Inn in Elgin, Texas. The building has two main floors with an open porch and balcony. Several people can be seen standing on or beside the porch.

Postcard of the McClellan Inn in Elgin, Texas. Men in boater hats can be seen walking in front of the two-story building. Side buildings and a water tower can be seen in the background to the right. The reverse side of the postcard contains a message that says, "Heather so unsettled. Don't meet me. I will come [...] other time. Lots of love to you both. Ethel."

Photograph showing Louisa Ratliff McClellan (left) and Mary McClellan O'Hair (right) standing behind the seated Will O'Hair. Will's young son, Rob O'Hair, stands on a metal stool.

Text in which Alexander Robinson transfers ownership of a slave named Betsy to his son-in-law, Henry Boteler. Robinson is noted as residing in Baltimore, Maryland, while Boteler is from Shepherds Town, Virginia. Betsy is approximately sixteen years old.

Photographs of Walter M. Woodward at six months, fifteen months, and one year old. The photos are contained within a grey folder. A calendar for the year 1916 has been stapled into the folder.

Photograph of an African American couple sitting on a porch on either side of a young boy. The man on the right holds a newspaper and wears a hat. the notation on the back side of the photo reads: "Negros living in our back yard - about 1919"