Copy photo of the Cleburne High School graduating class of 1935. There were 119 graduates. Accompanying list of names provided.

Copy photo looking east along Criner Street in Grand View, Texas from the early 1900s. The street is lined with businesses and other buildings, and there are a number of horse-drawn wagons parked or driving along the street, as well as people standing near wagons or along the sides of the road.

Copy photo of Judger Oscar Olin Chrisman behind his desk with a man in an overcoat and hat sitting on the left of him in the Johnson County, Texas, courthouse office.

Copy photo of photograph of downtown Alvarado, Texas. Teams of mules are hitched to three wagons, one of which has iron wheels, and a buckboard. Stores in this colorized image include Will A. Selvidge Grocery, E.T. Reynolds Dry Goods, a jeweler, The Bulletin Printing, W.A. Prestridge Drug Store, Mayfield and Pope Groceries, a Hardware Store, Tobolowsky Dry Goods Store, and several others. A group of men sit outside Mayfield and Pope Groceries. On the second story above some of the businesses are signs noting a Dental Office and a store that sold stoves. Vertical signs above the hardware store advertise dry goods, clothing shoes, hats, and millinery.

Copy photo of the interior of Bratcher and Hicks Grocery and Bakery. Located at 115 N. Main Street, Cleburne, Texas. Manager, Jack Hughes, is shown standing behind the counter wearing a dark colored hat and shirt with a white apron over it. Many products can be seen lining the walls including soap, Shinola, Pet Milk, and Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.

Copy photo of the 1910 girl's basketball team from the Grand View High School yearbook. The back row is identified from left to right as Bissibel Crouch, Kate Pierson, Marie Pool, and Mazie Petty. The front row from left to right are Vera, Harbin, Mrs. C.J Rootes, manager, Oscar A. Tarlton, coach, and Ozella Pierson.

Copy photo of the President Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt's presidential stop in Grand View, Texas on April 8, 1905. The train made a stop at the Grand View, Texas MKT depot. Roosevelt is visible on the train platform. Many people came to meet the train.

Copy photo of Buster Brown and his dog Tige visiting Grandview Texas. Buster Brown is addressing the crowd while Tige sits on a nearby chair.

Copy photo of a boy's foot race during the Grand View Rally Day on March 28, 1913 in downtown Grand View. Seven boys are racing with spectators on either side and even climbing the power lines. In the background are the Methodist Church on the right, and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on the left.

Copy photo of the Union Gin in Grand View, Texas. This photo shows several wagon full of cotton waiting to unload.

Copy photo of a tractor parade in Cleburne, Texas. The photo looks west on Henderson Street toward North Main Street. Cleburne House, also known as Hotel Cleburne, is on the far left at the corner of Henderson and Main streets. On the buildings there are signs for American Dry Goods Co., Featherston Drug Co. Soda Water, Cigars, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, and Cold Drinks.

Copy photo of the Grand View Cornet Band taken at the home of N. Matt Hale. The front row band members are identified from left to right as Chet Odom, Otis E. Hale, Billy Wagner band director, Peck Elliot, and Elbert English. The back row are identified from left to right as Bill Webb, unknown, unknown, Mr. McMasters, Matt Hale, Ernest Hale, Dr. Edmundson DDS, and Will Hale. The two women are identified as Florence Riley and Mable Hale.

Copy photo of employees of Cleburne's Santa Fe Shop gathered in Engine 3143 for a photograph.

Copy photo of employees and supervisors of Cleurne, Texas' Santa Fe Railroad Car Department, also know as the Freight Car Shop, with engine 2090.

Cropped copy-print of twenty Boy Scouts in troop #220 posing together for a group portrait. They are standing in three lines on stone steps outside a school in Godley, Texas and several of the boys in the front row are wearing uniforms. Their names are printed on the back.

Copy print of a man in a horse-drawn wagon outside the Cleburne Paint Company store. Two men are standing between the store and the wagon including James Ganong (left). The building is a small, one-story brick building with a decorative roofline including overhanging eaves and eave returns on the gable ends. There are large vertical signs across the storefront and horizontal signs above the porch. More information is printed on the back.

Copy print of Curtis M. Moser and his two sons, Curtis A. and Norman Ray, standing next to a wagon with the text "Home Ice Co." written on the side, hitched to two light-colored mules. Moser and his older son are standing near the horses and the younger son is leaning against the back corner of the wagon. Trees are visible in the background. Additional information about the family is printed on the back.

Copy print of Asberry children and siblings posing outside with framed portraits of other family members. At the left side of the image, a young girl (Scottie Mariah) is standing next to a woman who is seated (Mary Mariah Ewing); Mary is holding her baby son (Clyde Earnest), and her older son (John Thomas) is leaning against her left side. In the center of the image, siblings James Scott, Alexander Selman, and Addie Lillian are standing behind individually-framed portraits of James and Mary. Behind them, decorative quilts appear to have been hung over wood siding and a framed family portrait of James Daniel Asberry, his wife Mary Scott Richardson, and their daughters (Estella and Cordelia) is hanging above Mary M. E. Asberry. Additional family information is printed on the back.

Copy print of a baseball team posing in a field near a large brick building, organized in two lines, with ten of the players seated in the front and the others standing behind. Most of the players are wearing uniforms and there are several men wearing suits in the group; bats have been arranged in an "x" in the middle of the front row and others are laying on the ground. Other people who do not appear to be part of the group are partially visible in the background. Additional information about the team is printed on the back.

Copy print of a four-man band performing Hamilton's Furniture Store in Cleburne, identified as Ronald McRuiz seated at the drums (left) and Al Stricklin standing behind him, Bill Thacker seated at a piano (center), and Jesse Mears playing a fiddle next to a microphone (right). Thacker is facing away from the piano keyboard, clapping, with Stricklin. Unidentified persons afer visible behind the band. Additional information about the group is printed on the back.

Copy print of five men posing together at Hamilton's Furniture Store in Cleburne, identified as Randy Hamilton (the owner) in the center, with musicians Al Stricklin and Ronald McRuiz at left, and Jesse Mears and Leon Rausch at right. Mears is holding a fiddle under his right arm and a bow in his hand; Rausch has a guitar slung across his chest and under his right arm. Additional information about the group is printed on the back.

Copy print of the First Baptist Church at Caddo and Willingham streets in Cleburne, Texas, situated between smaller buildings. The church is a two-story brick building with decorative windows and embellishments. The side facing the street includes a square tower at the right corner and a hexagonal tower at the left corner. More information about the church is printed on the back.

Copy print of a football team portrait from the Grandview Tribune News. They are posing outside in two lines, with six of the boys kneeling in the front and the others standing behind; two of the players in the front are holding a football and a pennant on the ground. The players are identified at the bottom and on the back.

Copy print of the front and north side of the Dotey-Fullerton "Little Old House" taken from the corner of Willingham and Buffalo in Cleburne. It is a one-story building with wooden siding and a porch aross the front; a historic marker plaque is hung to the right of the door. There is a white picket fence around the yard and an oval sign hanging from a wooden crossbar near the corner of the yard. More information about the history of the house is printed on the back.