Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Erle P. Halliburton in foregrounds, and his Lockheed 5 passenger cabin type monoplane. This is a sister ship to the one recently flown over the North Pole."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "One of the most spectacular legal battles ever tried in a western court opened in Los Angeles October 21, when the Elk Hills naval oil reserve lease trials were called before Judge Paul McCormick, federal judge of the district court of Southern California."

Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Miss Margaret Falkenstein, an Oakland, Calif., girl can claim the honor of being selected as the prettiest girl in the University of California's summer session."

The old Santa Fe passenger depot, La Grande Station, in Los Angeles, California around 1920.

Letter from Charles Evans, Jr. at Cheek-Neal Coffee Company to Clara Evans Willis in 1925. He congratulates her on the birth of her daughter and asks that she get their parents to come out and see his family in California.

Letter from Eugenia Evans to Clara Evans Willis in 1925, congratulating her on the birth of her daughter and imploring her to recover from giving birth. She also discusses several relatives.

Photograph of the World's Tenth Sunday School convention held in Los Angeles, CA, July 11-18, 1928.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Harold Lloyd and his bride, formerly Mildred Davis, just after they emerged from St. John's Church, Los Angeles."

Set of six black and white portraits of a young girl, identified as Elenor Nielsen. She has on a light-colored v-neck top. Her hair is a short, curly bob with bangs. There are six different poses; four of them involve a wide-brimmed hat, a coat, or a bouquet of flowers. The other two poses feature Elenor simply smiling at the camera.

A pair of black and white portraits, positioned side by side on a single strip, of a young girl posed against a black background. She is identified as Elenor Nielsen. She has short, curly hair with bangs. Her attire is light-colored and features a v-neck. In the first picture on the left, the girl is faced forward and has a small cluster of flowers positioned below her neck. In the second picture on the right, her head is turned 3/4 of the way toward the camera. A larger floral bouquet is positioned just below her chin. This strip has been cut from a larger sheet of Elenor's portraits.

Photograph of Byrd Williams, Jr. standing in a bathing suit on a beach.

Photograph of the wreckage of Locklear's plane being taken away from the oil sump crash site.

Photograph of Ormer Locklear, Jack Dempsey, and Viola Dana. Jack Dempsey stands outside of a biplane; Viola Dana pushes him. Text on the reverse reads: "Ormer Locklear (in cockpit), Jack Dempsey, Viola Dana. January 10, 1920."

Photograph of three man standing at the place where Ormer Locklear died. Text on the reverse reads: "Signal Hill, California, where he was killed. Ormer's brother, Orman Locklear (on the left) and Mr. Shelby (Ormer's manager, on the extrem [sic] right) being shown by a man, where Orman was killed. This is an original photo."

Photograph of Ormer Locklear, Jack Dempsey, and Viola Dana. Jack Dempsey stands outside of a biplane; Viola Dana pushes him. Text on the reverse reads: "Ormer Locklear (in cockpit), Jack Dempsey, Viola Dana. January 10, 1920."

Photograph of the sun setting over San Pedro harbor, with U.S.S. Texas in the foreground and other ships behind it.

Newspaper of the U.S.S. Texas that includes news and information of interest to crew members.

Newspaper of the U.S.S. Texas that includes news and information of interest to crew members.

Photograph of a John Conrad Nagel, c. 1929-1957. The portrait is signed by Conrad, "To lovely Mary, with my love - Conrad."