Photograph of the Alvord Dry Goods Co. building in Alvord, Texas.

Photograph of early elementary students standing with their teacher outside of the school building. The students are identified, left to right, as: (back row) Guttamease Sewell, Bennie Jones, Gayle Kimbell, Ollie Miller, unknown, unknown, unknown, Leary Allen, Sam Rutherford, Arthur Harris, unknown, unknown, Palmer Lawrence, and Walter Grey; (middle row) Ollie Hall, Estelle Jones, Alice Youree, Dona Henderson, Grace Summers; (bottom row) Freddie New, Garnet Lawrence, Onyx Lawrence, Irene Grubb, Ona Mae Dean, Velda Hanby, Karin Grubb, Winnie Humphreys, and Mayola Thompson. Their teacher is Miss Ella Black.

Photograph of Perle Curtis Florence with her daughter, Florence Florence, sitting on the porch of their house at the Florence Ranch.

Photograph of Garnet Lawrence kneeling and Onyx Lawrence standing next to her outdoors, in front of a wire fence.

Photograph of Garnet Lawrence as a young girl, standing outside in winter clothes.

Photograph of Harry Walker sitting with another man on the porch of the John E. Quarles Co. Lumber building.

Photograph of Julia Florence Galloway Jackson standing outside holding a small American flag.

Photograph of Julia Florence Galloway Jackson as a baby seated on a porch with her sister, Annie Galloway Riggs.

Photograph of a group of adults and children in a yard. The couple in the middle is Mrs. Louisa Walker Lawrence and Stephen Decatur Lawrence, and the three girls in front of them are (left to right) Garnet, Onyx, and Opal Lawrence. The couple on the far right is Janie and John Walker, and the couple on the far left is Lewis and Effie Walker.

Photograph of the Mesquite High School football team, with some sitting on a bench outside and the rest standing behind it.

Photograph of the 1911 ninth grade class of Mesquite High School standing outside of the school building. The third boy on the bottom row is identified as Eddie Lawrence.

Photograph of a group of students from a Mesquite school, with a sign that says "Room 4, 1911."

Photograph of a large group of men standing outside of a millinery and grocery store with a sign that says "Mesquite extends a welcome to one and all." According to a handwritten note on the back of the photo, some of the men are Mesquite businessmen.

Photograph of an open wagon with a pair of mules in harness and a man in overalls standing in the wagon. A lumber storage shed is visible in the background.

Photograph of Onyx, Opal, and Garnet Lawrence sitting on a wire bench outside of a house.

Photograph of Opal and Onyx Lawrence standing together outdoors and wearing Native American costumes.

Photograph of Opal Lawrence as a young woman wearing a white dress and standing on railroad tracks.

Photograph of the 1901 Parkland Hospital Facility. Dr. John Hicks Florence, City of Dallas Health Officer, lived at the facility with his family. Dr. Florence is seen in the picture standing in front of a horse-drawn ambulance speaking to four nurses standing around a gurney. David Florence is sitting in the front of the ambulance, and Dr. Florence's family is standing on the porch. They are (left to right) Robert Best, Isabel Marie Best, Hughie Florence, unknown, John Florence, Louise Florence, and Kitty Florence.

Photograph of Perle Curtis Florence, Mrs. Emet, sitting in the family Buick.

Photograph of the Walker family, identified as (left to right) Nellie (30), Cora (32), James (35), Jamie (40), Will (42), George (46), Alfred (49), E. G. Walker (71), and Melissa Walker (70).

Photograph of Walter Edward Lawrence and his wife, Gertrude Paschall seated in a Chevy Royal Mail Roadster outside of Old City Park with the Dallas Confederate War Monument in the background.

Portrait of Florence Winnella Florence at 21 months old, sitting in a wooden chair. According to a handwritten note on the back of the photo, Florence was born October 22, 1909.

Portrait of Julia Florence Galloway Jackson as a baby, wearing a white gown.

Portrait of Lizzie L. Walker (1860-1917) wearing a dress and jacket and standing next to a wicker chair.