Full-length photograph of Pendleton King, dressed in a sailor suit. The boy is standing behind a fence with a stone façade and a wooden gate. A hand written note on the back reads, "Pendleton King: Age 7 years, 1897.”

Photograph of a man in dark clothing with the collar of his shirt up. Text in the back reads: " your friend Tom B-"

Photograph of Gus Forrester(?) and a woman at his right, possibly his wife. Gus sits in a low chair with a large black coat, and the woman stands and holds his shoulder, wearing a black dress.

Photograph of an unidentified young child standing for a portrait on a wicker chair. The child wears a wide-brimmed hat, a light-colored tunic with an ill-fitting belt over dark tights, and dark shoes with bows on them.

Photograph of Lucille Dabney (1891-1948) posing for a portrait at age five. She wears a light-colored dress over dark stockings and sits perched on a rock next to an urn full of flowers. She carries a basket of flowers in her left hand and a single flower in her right. The back of the photograph reads "Lucille Dabney- for Ruth."

Photograph of Karl Tostmann and his cricket team in Germany. With in the picture Tostmann is identified by a hand drawn circle around him. The whole team is pictured wearing striped shirts and dark colored pants. Two boys are lying on the ground in front of the team with cricket items around them.

Photograph of Albert F. Elbel (1868–1924) and Louise Elbel (1865–1940). Louise stands at left in a bridal gown with a headdress. She holds Albert's lifted arm; he stands at right in a coat, posing against a chair. Notes in the back indicate the Elbels are from Comal County and were married in 1897.

Photograph of Ernest Gardner and Ollie Gardner, shown as children. Ernest sits in a wicker chair at right in a puffy light-colored dress shirt. Ollie stands at left with her hand on the armrest, wearing a light-colored dress and a bowtie in her hair. A note written on the back identifies the children by name; the writer of the note specifies Ernest and Ollie as their "father and aunt", respectively.