Photograph of Josh Rogers, Marketing junior at UNT, competing at the 28th annual North Texas Invitational Cross Country Track Meet. Rogers can be seen in the center of the photograph, running toward the camera with his right leg in front of his left. A competition number attached to the front of his uniform reads, "66."

Photograph of Sirik Hearn, Kinesiology junior at UNT, taking a shot during an intramural three-point contest. Hearn can be seen on the left side of the photograph with his back to the camera. His arms are raised and he appears to be jumping. The basketball is visible above Hearn's hands in the top left portion of the image. Several other contest participants can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Sirik Hearn, Kinesiology junior at UNT, taking a shot during an intramural three-point contest. Hearn can be seen on the right side of the photograph with his back to the camera. His arms are raised and he appears to be jumping. The basketball is visible above Hearn's hands in the top right portion of the image. Several other contest participants can be seen in the background.

Photograph of a student taking a shot during an intramural three-point contest. The man can be seen on the left side of the photograph with his back turned to the camera. His arms are extended above him, and he appears to be jumping. A basketball can be seen in the top portion of the photograph, between the man and a basket on the right. Two other students are standing on the court on the right side of the photograph. They are each holding a basketball.

Photograph of a student taking a shot during an intramural three-point contest. The man can be seen on the left side of the photograph, facing to the right of the camera. His arms are extended out in front of himself and he appears to be jumping. A basketball can be seen in front of his hands. Other contest participants are on the right side of the photograph, facing the man.

Photograph of a young woman posing during a performance by hypnotist couple Rich and Marielle Aimes held at the University of North Texas. The young woman can be seen in the center of the photograph, looking to the right of the camera. She is waving her right hand and appears to be yelling. Other students can be seen sitting in chairs behind her.

Photograph of a veterans memorial located on the Comanche County Courthouse grounds. It is Sponsored by Amvets Post 43 and Ladies Auxiliary, and was dedicated May 28, 1989. It reads "Dedicated in memory of all veterans who served honorably in the Armed Forces of the United States of America."

Photograph of a memorial for Ann Whitney. It says, "In Memory of Ann Whitney. Born in Massachusetts about 1835, massacred by Comanche Indians, July 9, 1867 while protecting her pupils. Miss Whitney's grave is located 5 blocks north in the Graves-Gentry Cemetery. School was located 7 miles northeast of Hamilton on the Juan de la Garza Survey. Sponsored by Hamilton Kiwanis Club, 1858. Donated by Riley-Gardner Memorial Service Co.

Photograph of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe (A.T.S.F.) Train Engine, #1080. The words "Safety First A.T. & S.F." are written in white paint on the side of the black train locomotive.

Photograph of a building in Meridian. The sign above it reads "B. F. Word, Attorney at Law." There is another sign with the year 1916 on it. Above the doorway, a sign declares the current resident to be Dr. Ed Williamson, Dentist. A white van is parked on the far left side of the photo.

Photograph of a monument with a bell. The plaque on the monument says, "Allison Bros. Ranch Bell - 1896 in memory of C. G. - E. C. - S. N. Allison." There are stone benches to the right and behind the monument.

Photograph of the Bosque County Courthouse, undergoing a complete restoration. Constructed in 1886 by architect J. J. Cane of Fort Worth, this image represents the building's structure as it existed from 1935 to 2007. The courthouse originally had a gothic tower and small turrets which were dismantled in 1935, and subsequently rebuilt in 2007.

Photograph of the Bosque County Tax building, a two story building. The first story is built of stone, and the second of red brick.

Photograph of the Brown County Museum of History, housed in the former Brown County Jail. There is a sign that says "Brown County Museum of History" outside the building. An orange cherry picker and a ladder lead up to a man standing on the roof.

Photograph of a historic plaque for the Brownwood Harvey House. It says: "Built in 1914 immediately east of Brownwood Sante Fe railroad depot, this was one of a series of restaurants operated along the Santa Fe line by the Fred Harvey Company, products of railroad agent Fred Harvey's idea to provide superior food and lodging for travelers. The Harvey House was popular from its opening day. The restaurant and hotel closed in 1937, but reopened to serve military personnel when Camp Bowie was established in World War II. It closed permanently in 1945 as passenger railroad travel declined in the era of prosperity following the war. Typical of railroad structures built in the southwest during this period by the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe Railroad, the structure features elements of Spanish mission revival style with its red tile hipped roof and decorative brackets." There is another plaque above the historic marker, which says: "Santa Fe Railroad Harvey House has been listed in the national register of historic places by the United States Department of the Interior. 1976."

Photograph of the Brownwood Sante Fe Train depot. It is a white and brown building, with green windows and doors. There is a large yard with small trees in front of the building.

Photograph of a historic plaque at the Brownwood Sante Fe Passenger Depot. It reads: "Railroad construction began in Brown County in 1884, and the first train arrived in Brownwood in 1885. This depot was designed by Jarvis Hunt of Chicago and built in 1909 by the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Company. It accommodated traffic from a major rail junction between California and Texas and led to increased regional development. Passenger train usage peaked during World War II as 15 trains came through here daily. Architectural features include solid red brick construction with stucco finish. Broad round arches, a 7-bay primary facade and a hipped red tile roof." Another plaque above the historic one reads: "Santa Fe Railroad Depot has been listed in the national register of historic places by the United States Department of the Interior, 1976."

Photograph of the Burnet City Hall and Mall. There are things placed in the windows of the Hall. It is a brown and white two-story building with a large sign on the front. There is a car parked on the right side of the photo.

Photograph of the Burnet County Courthouse, the third courthouse for the county, built 1937 by Willis Environmental Engineering from Marble Falls, Texas. The building is two stories tall, and is a light brown.

Photograph of the Charles H. Noyes Monument, Runnels County. It is a statue of a man standing beside a horse.

Photograph of the Charles H. Noyes monument plaque, located on the Runnels County Courthouse grounds. It says, "Charles H. Noyes (1896-1917). Charles H. Noyes, 21, died when his horse fell while rounding up cattle on the Noyes Ranch. His father and mother, Gus and Lula Noyes, erected monument in 1919 as a tribute to their son and all Texas cowboys. Pompeo Coppin of Chicago studied horses two years before sculpting statue."

Photograph of the Charles H. Noyes Monument, Runnels County, rear view. The horse is fully visible, but only the top of the man's hat can be seen.

Photograph of the Cheapo Depot in Brownwood, Texas. An old rusty truck and another car are parked in front of it.

Photograph of a Chisholm Trail Trad'in Post mural in Meridian, Texas. The mural shows two cowboys on horseback leading a cow.