Photograph of James Nelson and Callie M. Dickson's grave in Sherman, Texas. The stone grave marker is rectangular and has flower decorations in it upper corners. James (identified on the marker as "J. N. (Jim)") was born October 24, 1890 and died April 5, 1986. His wife was born January 15, 1893 and died April 16, 1965. They were married October 19, 1916.

Photograph of the front of Jesse Elvis Hendricks log cabin in Denison, Texas. The cabin has a metal, slanted roof and metal awning with wooden support pillars. The historical landmark plaque is beside the entrance and there is a chair beneath a window on the porch.

Photograph of Jesse P. Loving's and his wife's, Lydia Ellen's, grave in Sherman, Texas. Jesse was born in 1835 and died 1919 and his wife was born 1839 and died 1921. The stone for the grave marker has decorations in the top corners and center.

Photograph of Judge C. C. Binkley's grave in Sherman, Texas. The marker for his name has his last name on the base and has a long, narrow tower above the writing. The historical marker for him is placed in front of the marker.

Photograph of Kentucky Town. It is a large field with a tree on the left side. There is a house in the background.

Photograph of Kentuckytown Baptist Church in Whitewright, Texas. A brick sign for the church stands to the left of the photo with a dark metal bell hanging over it. The church itself is a one story brick building with a gabled roof and a white steeple.

Photograph of Kidd-Key College and Music Conservatory in Sherman, Texas. It is a three-story building with a facade of red brick and white stone trim. Arched and rectangular windows of varying sizes appear along the sides of the building. The front of the building, right, has a brick stairway leading up to three double doors topped with white stone arches. Tall white pilasters lead upward from the doors to a triangular stone pediment that bears the words "Municipal Building" and, under that, "Kidd-Key Auditorium."

Photograph of L.A. Washington, Jr.'s tombstone at Oakwood Cemetery in Denison, Texas.

Photograph of Lake Texoma in Denison, Texas. There is a path and a road that winds around the lake. There is a group of trees between the roads and the lake.

Photograph of Lee Simmons' gravestone. It is a small granite stone that reads "Lee Simmons Sept. 9, 1873 - Oct. 12, 1957.

Photograph of the front of the Lone Star Masonic Lodge No. 403, A.F. & A.M. in Denison, Texas. The multistory building is made out of stone and has an awning along its first story. The sign for the lodge is below windows on the second story.

Photograph of Lyon House in Sherman, Texas. It is a three story Victorian style house of carved wood that has been painted white and trimmed with a dark red color. A brick stairway leads up to the door that sits under a columned arch. A shorter, rounded tower protrudes upward to the right of the arch. A Texas Historical Marker sits on the lawn in front of the building.

Photograph of Mantua Masonic Lodge No. 209, A.F. & A.M. It is a one story brick building with a dark red door. There are bushes in front of the house and the Texas Historical Marker is visible in the photograph.

Photograph of Martha A. Washington's tombstone at Oakwood Cemetery in Denison, Texas.

Photograph of Merchants and Planters National Bank, now inhabited by Chase Bank. This is a multistoried stone structure with its windows arranged in sets of twos and threes in the floors above the entryway. A Texas Historical Marker is visible upon the ground floor wall.

Photograph of Metz House in Sherman, Texas. Largely obscured by the foliage of a tree, what is visible is a two story wooden building with greenish blue siding, darker blue trim, and posts with flaking white paint. Rocking chairs sit along the front porch of the building. In the foreground, the rounded top of a metal fence is visible.

Photograph of Miller's Spring to Denison, Texas. The spring can be partially seen in the right of the picture with a decorative rock wall along the edge of the spring. Trees and houses can be seen in the background.

Photograph of outside the train station for the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad in Denison, Texas. There are trees lining a path leading up to a fountain and the station.

Photograph of North-South Railway Connection in Denison, Texas. There is a large train with "MKT" painted on the side. On the left of the photograph, there is a wooden pole with a sign for the Red River Railroad Museum, Incorporated.

Photograph of Odd Fellows Hall in Sherman, Texas. White plastered stone covers the front of the building, with a recessed door visible near a Texas Historical Marker. A sign hangs off of the building advertising the lodge.

Photograph of Old Bass Home in Denison, Texas. The two-story building is white with a balcony above the front door. The windows are tall and narrow and there are short shrubs along the front of the house.

Photograph of a church in the Old Cedar Community in Sherman, Texas. The church is a small red brick building, and there is a cross with a bell in front of it. It is situated in a field with a single tree and a fence.

Photograph of the Old Sherman Opera House in Sherman, Texas. Columns of brick support the upper floors of the structure, with glass windows and doorways visible in between. Furniture, rugs, and a hardwood floor are visible through the windows.

Photograph of Old Sherman Public Library in Sherman, Texas. The brick building has a stairway bifurcated by a dark metal handrail that leads up to the double doors. Stone columns on either side of the doorway rise up to a stone pediment above. Windows on the main floor are framed in white. A lower floor is visible behind a hedgerow. This lower portion of the building is not brick, but white stone. The building currently houses the Sherman Museum.