Interview with Stephen C. Hughes, a resident of Baytown, Texas since approximately 1920. Topics include periods of the life of a 92 year old man who was visiting in Baytown. Most of his life was spent in the mid-west.

Interview with Blanche. DuPlantis, a resident of Baytown, Texas since approximately 1920. Topics include 1923 through post World War II: Baytown in the 1920's and 1930's, the effect of World War II, banking business, the founding of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Interview with Blanche DuPlantis, a resident of Baytown, Texas since approximately 1920. Topics include 1923 through post World War II: Baytown in the 1920's and 1930's, the effect of World War II, banking business, the founding of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Interview with Willadene Hines, a resident of Baytown, Texas since approximately 1920. Topics include her life growing up in Baytown.

Interview with B. E. Wilson. Topics include the Humble dormitory, work in the refinery, the 1930's, company benefits, World War II era and post-World War II, and his Civil War interests.

Interview with Norman Brooks (Doc) Culver, a Humble Oil Refining Company hospital worker, after World War One, from Baytown, Texas. Mr. Culver answers questions and describes his experience in Baytown working as a hospital worker for Humble, after he arrived in 1919.

Interview with Mrs. E. L. Scott, a resident of Baytown, Texas since approximately 1920. Topics include John P. Sjolander and the history of Baytown, TX.

Outline of an interview with Garrett R. Herring, a resident of the Baytown, Texas area since his arrival in 1917. This outline notes some topics covered by Herring during the interview such as his arrival to town, lynchings taking place, and the creation of street names in town.

Interview with Louise Fowler Himes, who moved to Cedar Bayou in 1919 as a teacher. Mrs. Himes discusses life when she first moved such as her teaching and going to movies and games with other townspeople. Among other topics, Himes answers questions and describes her experiences with influenza, malaria, the Ku Klux Klan, and the hurricanes of 1900 and 1908.

Interview with Louise Travis, a resident of Baytown, TX since approximately 1920. Mrs. Travis discusses the early history of Cedar Bayou, including businesses, commerce, law enforcement and recreational activities, and meetings of the Ku Klux Klan and early storms of the area.

Interview with Jimmy Carroll, an early resident of Baytown, Texas. Carroll explains how he came to Baytown from Houston in 1919 to work at the Humble Refinery, and continues to describe the early history of the refinery. Carroll continues on to share stories about safety and working conditions as well as segregation and the Ku Klux Klan.

Photograph of a group of thirteen students before attending the State Leadership Conference, posing in two lines with six seated, seven standing behind them. They are identified (L-R) as: [front row] Tonya Troxell, Sally Williams, Carolyn Lemelle, Lucy Santana, Ivon Garcia, Veronica Fretty; [back row] Gina Richard, Marshall Watkins, Adrian Ashley, Linda Bonnett, Frederick Gillum, Rebecca Cagle, and Nancy Lattimore.

Photograph of John McMillan posing in front of encyclopedia sets and reference books on shelves.

Photograph of three students posing in a hallway and holding with musical instruments, including two trumpets and a clarinet. Handwritten on back: "Lee College student members of the Texas Junior College All-State Concert Band. From left, Leslie Contreras, Chris Brinson, Jan Harris."

Photograph of a group of people conversing in the Edythe Old Studio, in front of a wall containing a series of framed portraits. The group includes Edythe Old (center) with Bunny Doucet (left), a Lee College job placement counselor, and John Russell (right), the chair of the Division of Business, Management and Information Systems. Two other people are partially visible in the background, including art instructor Jack McClendon.

Photograph of three people standing in a room that appears to be an auditorium, including a window in the background where others are partially visible. Printed information on the back: "Edythe Old [center] stands with Jay Bryan Stratton, left, and Harry Hartman at a reception held in her honor at Lee College. A studio has been named in her honor in the Learning Resource Center. Her contributions to Friends of Lee College made the studio possible."

Photograph of John Russell (left) seated in a folding chair next to Bea Merck (right) seated on a couch with a book open in her lap. Other people are partially visible on other couches in the background. Printed text on back: "John Russell counsels Bea Merck during a career workshop at Lee College. Russell is chair of the division of business, management and information systems at LC."

Photograph of three people standing around a bust and a second, full-body sculpture, looking at details of the sculptures. Paintings and other artworks are visible in the background. Printed text on the back: "Doug Clark, right, discusses sculptures with Jack McClendon, art instructor at Lee College and art student Eva Stockett."

Photograph of Lennette Beagnyam, a nursing instructor at Lee College, seated at a desk where she has a book open.

Photograph of Oswall Harman and Vivian Blevins shaking hands while standing in the lobby of Rundell Hall, in front of a sign with the college's name and names of the original Board of Trustees. Back of photo reads: "Lee College Board of Regents chairman Oswall Harman, left, congratulates LC President Vivian Blevins on her election as president of the Texas Junior College Association and selection to the Advisory Committee of Presidents for the Association of Community College Trustees. / LC-photo--February 1990 / 2019.3.1071"

Photograph of 4 women posing in front of a Lee College sign in the Lee College gymnasium. Back of photo reads, "Abby Davis, who will graduate this spring from Willis High School, signs a scholarship agreement to attend Lee College in Baytown and play volleyball for 1998-99. Tracie Johnson, seated left, coaches volleyball for Lee College. Standing are Davis' grandmother, Wanda Mabry (left) and Davis' mother, Lana McDaniel. Not pictured are grandfather C.D. Mabry and stepfather Oliver McDaniel. Davis, a defensive specialist and captain of her high school team this year, was the district's Most Valuable Defensive Player and made 1st team All-Montgomery County in 1997. 2-5-98"

Photograph of 2 women seated at a table covered with a red tablecloth; 1 woman stands behind them. Back of photo reads, "Tammi Hargraves of Liberty, a three-time All-District 24-3A player for Liberty High School, signs a scholarship agreement to attend Lee College in Baytown during the 1999-2000 school year and play on the Lady Rebels volleyball team. Arleen Stroud, standing, coaches volleyball at Liberty High School. Tracie Johnson, seated right, coaches volleyball at Lee College. In Hargraves' senior season, Liberty was district champion and advanced to the regional tournament, as Hargraves was voted Most Valuable Player of her team and of the district. She is tabbed for duty as both a setter and defensive specialist for Lee College. 2-11-99 / 2020.4.1310"

Interview with Boyd Lamb. He answers questions about his life before enlisting, life on the USS Tennessee, and his life post-war.

Interview with Harold Aiken, a veteran of the Korean War from Highlands, Texas. The transcript includes a list of questions and Aiken's responses about his service in the U.S. Army (1946-1949) and impressions while stationed in Korea. While in the service, Aiken served as a truck mechanic for the 7th Division.