Photograph of a large group of children gathered around an early model airplane in a field. There are several adults gathered behind the airplane's wings.

Photograph of a pair of two story buildings with the nearby streets flooded. The floodwater flows from the Brazos river.

Photograph of two men riding horses to a wooden bridge that is flooded by the Brazos river.

Photograph of several buildings near a bridge that crosses the flooded Brazos river.

Photograph of the Brazos river flood waters rising to two houses on the corner of Avenue E and 4th in Rosenberg.

Photograph of a man named P. W. Sims driving a cart pulled by mules down a dirt road. The back of the cart contains a bale of cotton.

Photograph of people crossing a bridge that crosses the Brazos river at Rosenberg, Texas.

Photograph of a dirt road leading to a bridge that crosses the Brazos river. A man rides a black horse down the same road.

Photograph of a bridge crossing the Brazos river. A dirt road leads to the bridge.

Photograph of a bridge crossing the Brazos river. The river at this point in time has run dry enough for men to cross it on foot without the bridge.

Photograph of three men standing inside a power plant. One stands on a ladder and another has placed one foot on a cement dock.

Photograph of a brick tower and the landscape surrounding the Brazos Brick & Drain Tile Works factory. The photograph appears to be taken from the roof of the factory.

Photograph of a brick grocery store with the name "Barnes Bros." A line of seven men stand on the extended porch of the storefront. Their names from left to right are unknown, PK Rude, Elton Barnes, Jim Barnes, Jim's father, Max Lewis, Morris Lewis, Mr. Barnes. The store is on the 900 block of 3rd street.

Photograph of a store selling pharmaceuticals, real estate, and insurance under the name J. E. Flanigan in Missouri City, Texas. Three men stand on the porch of the business while two young women stand in a barrel that reads "Country Lasses." Another woman sits in a horse drawn buggy to the left of the building.

Photograph of a store selling pharmaceuticals, real estate, and insurance under the name J. E. Flanigan in Missouri City, Texas. Three men stand on the porch of the business while two young women stand in a barrel that reads "Country Lasses." Another woman sits in a horse drawn buggy to the left of the building.

Photograph of a one story house with hip roof, attached porch supported by turned columns with jigsaw trim and brackets, simple architecture over windows are 2/2. Built by present owner's father, may be the oldest house in Arcola. It is a good example of a simple frame house built in Fort Bend County in the early 20th century. The Fenns are an old family in the area. Used as shop and residence. The house sits in a small rural community on a very busy highway. Address is 5039 Highway 288.