Photograph of dark colored birds with white accents at the base of a small tree.

Photograph of black and white birds, with chicks that are white with black stripes, in an exhibit with posts and a small pond.

Photograph of two telephone booths, a pair of post boxes and trash cans in the center of a busy shopping district.

Photograph of a man ascending a staircase to the ground level, a sign for Lee Optical, and two people walking past two telephone booths.

Photograph of small sapling trees and other vegetation behind a glass pane.

Photograph of five people, four men and one woman, standing in a row with an older man in glasses at the center.

Photograph of two men standing in suits, with Governor John Connally wearing a white helmet with the words "Honorary Chief Dallas" written on the front.

Photograph of a gift and discount shop called Harser's next to Butlers, across the street from Elm - Live Oak Triangle.

Photograph of three people walking into a large brick building.

Photograph of Job 16:13 engraved in stone at Pioneer Park. "Behold my witness is in heaven, and my record is on high."

Photograph of the Lee Optical store on a street corner, advertising optical exams and glasses fittings, at Elm - Live Oak Triangle.

Photograph of Lee Optical on the corner of Elm - Live Oak Triangle, with two post boxes, two trash cans, and two telephone booths.

Photograph of a white tombstone for Helen Deane at Pioneer Park, which reads "Mama's sunbeam darling little Helen Deane fell asleep May 12, 1879 born July 19 1877."

Photograph of the tombstone for Reverend Silas Deane Davenport at Pioneer Park. The tombstone reads "Rev. Silas Deane Davenport - Who passed through the gate of death into eternal life Jan. 1, 1877 aged 47 years."

Photograph of several trees covered in moss near a pond.

Copy negative of the Burnett family, circa 1910, including Columbus Price "Lum" Burnett, Sarah Frances White (his wife), and their children, most of whom are adults.

Copy negative of Everett Cline standing between two horses in front of Powell's Livery Stable in downtown Dublin, Texas near the turn of the twentieth century. Writing on the building says "E. A. Powell's Livery & Transfer Line."

Copy negative of Martha Teressa Sewell wearing a dress and sitting in a chair, likely during the early 1880s.

Photograph of a man in a United States Marine uniform. Sergeant Phil D. Schaer was the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schaer and United States Marine from 1966 to 1971. He was a member of the military police in Concord, California, and received Meritorious Combat Promotion to Sergeant. He was a member of Infantry 106, Recoiless Rifles - 26 Major Operations Search and Destroy, primary markmenship instructor at Paris Island, South Carolina, and received Meritorious Mast.

Photograph of two stairways that lead below ground near a pair of telephone booths.