This film documents Lake Cliff Park in Dallas, Texas.

This film includes footage of clowns, tigers, and other animal and human performers at an indoor circus in Dallas, Texas.

This film documents residents of a Dallas neighborhood observing fire fighters extinguishing a house fire.

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This film documents a man and woman driving through winter landscapes to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota. Although a microphone is visible, there is no known audio for this film.

This home movied documents various buildings and landscapes.

This film includes footage of a field of sunflowers, moving water flowing from a spillway, a tree's shadow reflected in the moving water, the Ross Tire Service building, an unidentified building, an unidentified young woman eating a candy bar in fast-motion, people in front of an unidentified building, footage shot from a moving automobile, people shopping at a grocery store, and people lined up to enter the Ringling Circus at the Dallas Coliseum.

This film includes close-up footage of the filmmaker, Blaine Dunlap, man spinning in circles and a body of water.

This film includes footage of clowns, tigers, and other animal and human performers at an indoor circus.

A newspaper clipping and two printed invitations concerning films directed by North Texas State University student Henry Kaplan. The newspaper clipping from "The North Texas Daily" concerns low enrollment at North Texas State University and the Dean of Admissions office producing a promotional film, "North Texas Now," directed by Kaplan. The first invitation invites the recipient to attend a screening of the film "Texas Bound: The County Records Inventory Project" produced by the Center for Community Services in cooperation with the Department of Radio/TV/Film and the Department of Art on February 10, 1975 at NTSU. The second invitation from the School of Community Service invites the recipient to attend a reception honoring the participants of the County Records Inventory Project on Friday April 9, 1976 at the Statler-Hilton in Dallas.

This home movie documents a family's daily lives and activities including a bird in a tree and footage of a family gathered outdoors with cars in a driveway and a driveway covered in boxes.

This home movie documents the daily lives and activities of a family including a trip to sand dunes,a stop at a gas station for a block of ice, feeding a squirrel or chipmunk, and posing with and cleaning fish.

This home movie documents two children going fishing on a pier, gathering worms for bait, and feeding birds from a ferry boat.

This home documents the daily lives and activities of a family. The film begins with family members on vacation feeding chipmunks, hiking, and gathering wood. The film concludes with the dedication ceremony of the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on September 22, 1973 (02:19-04:24). Footage of the ceremony begins with a speech by former Dallas Mayor Erik Jonsson (02:19-02:25), followed by former Governor of Texas John Connally (02:26) and footage of guests on the stage. It appears that Congressman Jim Wright is seated to Connally's right (02:32). Connally introduces the current Governor of Texas, Dolph Briscoe, Jr. (02:37), who speaks to the crowd. Governor Briscoe's speech is followed by footage of an unidentified man speaking (02:44) as well as the large crowds, television news crews, and North Texas State University marching band. Other unidentified men speak (03:29) followed by more footage of the crowds and footage of the airport shot from a moving car. The film ends with members of the NTSU marching band posing for the camera (04:03-04:24). Members of the Smith family, Barney Smith and cousin Leslie Pruitt, were in the North Texas State University Band and performed as part of the ceremony.