Information typed on stationary of Joe K. Morris with information concerning the Salado College yearbook for 1871. Included is a list of trustees, and faculty, as well as the number of graduates from nearby towns.

Photograph, taken at an angle from the right, of a two-story, brick house with two large columns at the front, supporting a second-story, covered balcony. The four windows on the front of the house have dark-colored shutters on either side, while the six on the right side have none. On the slightly raised, stone front porch, there is a double-door entrance with a long strip of glass above it and hanging lanterns on either side. There is a large tree on the left front side of the house, and another just out of frame on the right.

Copy print of a photograph of W. R. Berry General Merchandise in the early 1900's. The building itself has a roof that is elevated on the right side, and a stair case on the right side of the building leading to the second floor. The note on the back of the photo says that this is the Barbee-Berry Mercantile Building.

Photograph of a two-story, white stone and wood house with a balcony across the whole second story, which is supported by thin columns on the front porch below. Another building of similar color and size is visible behind the house, to the right, while a dark sedan is parked to the front right of the house. Bushes surround the front porch railing, while several wooden benches sit out front. To the right of the house and slightly behind it is an old windmill, and to the front left, shaded by some large trees, is a small, square, glass structure with a hexagonal gazebo roof. On the front porch are other wood benches, wood chairs, plants, a shelf with University of Texas paraphernalia, and a life-size cardboard cutout of John Wayne. Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph give information about the house, such as when it was rebuilt in the 1990s, and its original location in Lampasas, Texas.

Photograph of a one-story house with cream-colored wood siding, with a covered front porch with a white wood railing and pillars. The house has two stone chimneys, one on either end of the house. A small, black metal fence borders the immediate front yard, while a rustic wood fence borders a larger yard area around the house. A curved gravel drive runs in front of the house, a tree sits directly to the right of the house, and a treeline is visible in the background. Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph indicate the house was moved from Belton, Texas to Salado, Texas and restored by George Kolb.

Photograph of the first iron top bridge and a smaller pedestrian suspension bridge to the right; both bridges span the Salado Creek, and has trees surrounding it on both sides. The back of the photo has a note that says the first iron bridge lasted from 1892 to 1913, while the suspension bridge was "destroyed in 1900."

Photograph of two bridges over a creek with a short dam in the foreground. The banks on either side of the creek are grassy and green, with a few green trees on either side. In the background, behind the bridges, is a line of trees. Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph indicate the photograph was taken from the Main Street bridge in Salado, Texas.

Photograph of a young woman sitting in a chair with an ornately decorated back. The young woman is sitting in front of a plain backdrop, is facing the right of the camera, and is only shown from the chest up. The woman, who has medium-colored hair pulled back in a loose bun on her head, is wearing a high-neck, light-colored blouse or dress. A small clover is also visible at the bottom of the photo, just barely in-shot Handwritten notes and a white rectangle sticker on the back of the photograph's green mat identify the woman as Lula Eubank. Lula was the daughter of Joseph Crittenden Eubank and Rebecca Barton Eubank and was born in 1875.

Close-up photograph of a rectangular metal placard attached to a pole. The placard reads, "Wm. K. Hamblen Homesite, Dedicated to School Children of Salado By Mrs. Alice Hamblen, 1924." The wall of a red brick building is visible in the background of the photo. Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph indicate the marker is a dedication for a Salado school.

Wedding invitation from Reddin Dillard Shofner for the "marriage of his daughter Eugenia to Dr. J. E. Guthrie" at the Methodist Church in Salado, Texas. Their full names have been identified as James Edwin Guthrie MD and Eugenia Shofner.

Photograph of Guthrie's Drug Store on Main Street in Salado, Texas, with advertisements for Coca Cola, Orange Crush and Root Beer. The building itself is has two stories and a side appendage on the right side. A man is standing out in front has been identified as Dr. James Herbert Guthrie.

Photograph of Stinnett's Mill in Salado, Texas, which features a wooden fence, a small porch and a small chimney.