Letter from George S. Anderson to Truett Latimer complaining about the level of commerce in Texas on Sundays. He wonders if there can be a law that would stop the selling of non-necessities on Sundays.

Map of the site where the Battle of Vauquois took place. The extensive tunnel system in the area is depicted as well as trenches, signal stations, and observation post. Horizontal scale [ca. 1:1,000]. Vertical scale [ca. 1:200].

Map of the site where the Battle of Vauquois took place. The extensive tunnel system in the area is depicted as well as trenches, signal stations, and observation post. Legend included in the upper-right corner. Relief shown by contours (interval 5 meters) and spot heights. Scale ca. 1:1,000

Map of the site where the Battle of Vauquois took place. The extensive tunnel system in the area is depicted. This battle took place during World War I from 1914-1918. The small village of Vauquois, France, was strategically located on a hill that gave a commanding view of the surrounding area. Control of the hill was contested throughout the entirety of the war. This conflict led to one of the most extensive tunneling operations during the war. The American unit that fought at Vauquois during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive was the 35th National Guard Unit, made up of solders from Missouri, Kansas, and Illinois. The 36th and 90th National Guard Units, from Texas, were also involved in the offensive. There is no text on the map. The topography is marked in meters.

Document outlining the trial of Private Clarence Shingleton on charges of theft, escaping confinement, and desertion, including the final verdict and sentence, and a presidential commutation.

Document outlining orders from the Secretary of War regarding the the award of a Distinguished Service Medal and that of several posthumous Distinguished Service Crosses.

Copy photograph of an aerial view of bombs over Le Bourget, France. Visible is a city and fields, as well as smoke plumes from bombs.

Copy photograph of an aerial bombing photo above Vitry-en-Artois, France. Visible are fields and smoke plumes from bombs.

Copy negative of an aerial bombing during World War II.

Copy negative of an aerial bombing on La Pallice harbor in France in World War II.

Copy negative of an aerial bombing during World War II.

Copy negative of an aerial view of Paris, France with buildings, streets, and cars.

Copy negative of an aerial view of Place de la Concorde in Paris, France. A body of water and a bridge that leads to it is in the foreground. In the background, there are buildings.

Copy negative of an aerial view of a military post in France. There is a body of water in front, a wooded area behind, and a city beside the military area.

Copy negative of two pictures taken during World War I. The top picture is of a few hours ration of French 75s. The many artillery shells are organized into many piles in a field. The bottom picture is of several cannons lined up near a building and trees.

Copy negative of two pictures. The top picture is of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 328 Infantry going home from Bassens, France. There is a large group of men boarding a ship. The bottom picture is of a donkey wearing a blanket who was the mascot for the 82nd Division with a group of men standing behind it.

Topographic map showing a portion of northeastern France. The map includes towns, historic or notable sites, bodies of water, and other geologic features. Scale 1:20,000

Copy negative of two pictures of the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France. The picture on the left is a photograph of the lower front of the building. The picture on the right is an artist's rendering of the building and people in front of it.

Copy negative of a dead German soldier in France in World War II. The corpse is lying face-up on the ground and dressed in a uniform and helmet. Written above the photograph is, "France" and below is, "3. This is one Krout we won't have to bother with again".

Copy negative of ruins in France during World War II. Pieces of buildings remain standing amid the rubble, and there are a few people standing by the street. Tommie Clack and Joe Steakley are pictured.

Copy negative of several buildings in ruin. Written beneath the photograph is, "2. More of liberated France".

Copy negative of the ruins of large buildings. Written above the photograph is, "2. More of liberated France" and beneath is, "Here is a part of a French city we liberated".

A glass slide showing a photograph of the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, in Paris, France.

A glass slide showing a photograph of the Church des Invalides, in Paris, France. The slide is numbered No. 35.