A photograph negative showing the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (CRIP, RI, or ROCK) 5106, 4-8-4, Dalhart, TX.

A photograph print showing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (CBQ) 5200, 2-8-2, Class O-2, Texline, TX.

Photograph of Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, TX. The courthouse is made of red bricks of varying colors and white stone that accents windows, floor sections, and the roof. A short set of stairs leads up to the entrance of the courthouse, which faces the camera and has windows placed low to the ground on either side of them. Two white doors with large windows in them and white curing stone above them sit at the top of the stairs. There's a window with a single white stone above it on either side if the doors, as well as four windows in a row above them. Four columns rise in front of both rows of windows to support a pediment with the "Dallam" and "1992" and "Covnty" carved into white stone rectangles set into the bricks. A white stone overhang runs above the pediment and along the rest of the building, dividing the bottom two rows of windows from a third row. On either side of the section of the courthouse with the columns and pediment are additional walls set slightly farther back, each with the same number of window rows. Another set of walls are set behind those walls, …

Photograph of a man standing in a sand lovegrass field.

Photograph of a panoramic view of a 640 acre tract. A land utilization [L.U.] project where 206 acres were seeded in June 1948 to Martin Milo for stubble in which to seed side oats grama grass in the spring of 1949. Once cultivated, this land suffered moderate wind erosion during the wind-blown dust bowl years of the 1930s. TX-44, 635.

Photograph of lost wheat crop. Right: the field as planted to wheat after the land lay fallow over the summer. The wheat was likely planted too late and this, together with the lack of stubble on the surface resulted in the loss of the crop. Left: A small area of the wheat field that made a fair stand. If sorghum had been planted last spring instead of the following [the wheat/], the sorghum stubble would have helped to hold the soil for the wheat crop. TX-1844.

Photograph of emergency tillage. Listing (with small sweeps) a sandy field planted with wheat. The field had been idle for several years until about 1943. A crop of rye was grown for 2 consecutive years (1944 & 1945) to tie down the topsoil and as preparatory to planting a wheat crop. Wheat was planted for the first time year and the field is blowing badly. TX-1853.

Photograph of a few plants of cane bluestem that were left after this 3 acre plot was harvested. This was planted in the spring of 1951 in irrigated land. A small amount of seed was harvested in 1952. 33 and 66 pounds of nitrogen fertilizer were added in March 1953. The fertilized grass yielded 28,600 pounds of green weight while an unfertilized part yielded 18,750 pounds. TX-48-723.

Photograph of Cliff White wearing cowboy hat and boots holding a lasso with corrals in the background. "Cliff White 1921 Dalhart, Texas" is written on the front of the photograph.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of the Dallam County Courthouse in Dalhart, Texas.

Photograph of a historic property in Texas.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "A source of inspiration to all of us": So Gen. George Marshall messaged Gen. Wainwright about the nurses on Corregidor."