Photograph of J.D. Chapman with a mustache wearing a three-piece suit and tie, posing in front of a neutral background.

Photograph of Eliza E. Stacey Chapman sitting in a chair next to a cloth covered table. She wears a black dress with a lace collar and kerchief, belt, and bonnet. In the background are several framed photographs on a wallpapered wall, and to the left of Eliza E. Stacey Chapman is another half-visible chair. A handwritten note on the back reads, "Mrs. Eliza E. Stacey Chapman. Born Dec. 15, 1818. Merry Xmas, Carrie, and Happy New Year, Dec. 25, 1909 - great grandmother. b. Dec. 15, 1818, d. 1917. Ashtabula, Ohio."

Photograph of John D. Chapman posed sitting while holding a baby girl tentatively identified as Loraine Cheney. John D. Chapman wears a dark-colored suit with a polka dot necktie, and Loraine Cheney wears a light-colored dress with lace detailing. A handwritten note on the back reads, "John D. Chapman, Grandfather Chapman, and Loraine Cheney (Grace's baby)."

Photograph of Thomas Price(1863 - 1923). Text on the back says " Toronto Ohio " under his name.

Photograph of William(1874 - 1931) and Rutherford(1877 - 1903) Price side by side.

Photograph of an unidentified African American man posing for a portrait. He wears a dark-colored suit jacket over a bowtie and a light-colored shirt.

Photograph of an unidentified woman in a corseted dark-colored dress. She stands near a fence-like pile of wooden sticks and branches, holding a purse on the sticks with a hat hung apart on a branch to her left. The woman stands on a patch of grass in front of a painted forest background.

Photograph of C. M. Crosby, an African-American man, posing for a portrait in a stiff collared shirt, a dark suit jacket and vest, and a bowtie. The photograph is from the estate of T. B. Wilson.

Photograph of Edward Von Blon (1860–1912), sitting on a rustic chair composed of large sticks and branches while wearing a dark-colored coat. He sits distantly from the photographer in front of a painted background. Von Blon was related to the Von Blon family of Waco, Texas.

Portrait of Isabel "Bell" Nickerson Chapman, visible from the neck up but overexposed, wearing a slouchy turtleneck with a bow on the side and a straw hat with a ribbon. A handwritten note on the back reads, "Isabel Nickerson Chapman (Bell)."

Portrait of Isabel Nickerson Chapman, visible from the chest up, wearing a light-colored top with a dark-colored fabric around her neck. She either holds a bouquet of flowers against her chest or has a large corsage pinned to her blouse. A handwritten note on the back identifies her as "Isabel Nickerson Chapman."

Photograph of James Bulger, wearing a suit and a bowtie. He has combed hair and faces to the left.

Photograph of Dr. John Todd Parker (1799–1862) of Kentucky. He wears a coat and a shirt with a dark-colored collar, and faces forward.

Photograph of Margie, an African American woman, posing for a portrait. She wears her hair in ringlets gathered at the back of her head. She is wearing a dark-colored dress with a light-colored bow tied at her collar. A handwritten message on the back of the card reads "Your friend ever."

Photograph of Mary Champe Carter of Waco, Texas, pictured from the collar up. She wears a dark-colored dress, and her hair is tied behind her head. She looks forward with a serious gaze.

Photograph of Professor J. H. Shorter, an African-American man, posing for a portrait in a suit and tie. Handwritten text on the back of the photo reads "Profs J. H. Shorter, My Best Friend." The photo is from the estate of B. T. Wilson.

Photograph of the Chapman family - Isabel "Bell," Ada, and Jay D. Chapman - posed sitting side by side on a bench. A handwritten note on the back reads, "Jay and Bell and Ada," and in a different hand, "Jay D. Chapman, wife Bell (Isabel)."

Portrait of an unidentified African American man wearing a coat and bow tie posing in front of a neutral background.

Portrait of an unidentified African American woman wearing a dress and lace collar posing in front of a light background.

Postcard of soldiers standing in line outside of the mess hall at Camp MacArthur in Waco, Texas. A handwritten note on the back of the postcard says, "Dear Sister, An idea of how we look when ready for the big eats. No wonder a fellow gets an appetite trying to get in the front of that line. About all you see is half, the rest are inside. Love to all, Jim."

Portrait of an unidentified African American man wearing a suit and neck bow tie posing in front of a light background.

Portrait of an unidentified young African American woman wearing a dark dress and a hat posing next to a chair in front of a light background.