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- [Sons of the American Revolution Certificate of Membership for Dr. Todd Bradford Willis]
- Certificate from the Sons of the American Revolution acknowledging the membership of Dr. Todd Bradford Willis. The certificate is signed by five officials within the organization giving their consent to the matter.
- Yoakum Community: The First Hundred Years 1887-1987
- History of the community of Yoakum, Texas and surrounding areas, including information about the people and families, businesses, agriculture, and social organizations. Index starts on page 386.
- [Photograph of Shady Villa in Salado, Texas]
- Photograph of Shady Villa on Main Street in Salado, Texas. The back of the photograph says this is "Main St., Salado, Tex. Shady Villa Shops."
- [Postcard of Summers Mill in Salado, Texas]
- Postcard of a narrow, three-story, wood and stone building on the far bank of a creek, connected to a short dam that stretches across the creek. The building has wood siding on the third floor, and a wooden balcony on the far side of the second story. A staircase on the right of the building (downstream of the dam) leads down to the water, while a wooden dock is partially visible upstream of the dam. Tall trees border the far bank, surrounding the mill. On the back are postcard markings and a brief paragraph detailing the history of the mill.
- [Postcard of Barton House in Salado, Texas]
- Postcard of a two-story stone and wood house with a rust-red roof and a small, slightly raised, covered porch at the front right of the house. Groups of trees surround the house on all sides, partially obscuring the front of the house. The second story has three wood-framed windows, and a small stone chimney stack sits on the left side of the roof. A green, grassy lawn stretches out in front of the house, while large white clouds are visible in the blue sky above. On the back are postcard markings and a brief paragraph detailing the history of the house.
- [Copy Print of a Photo of First State Bank]
- Copy print of a photograph of the original First State Bank, operational from 1910 to 1919; the back of the photo says reads: "copied from photo owned by Byron Bunker." Also included is a note explaining the history of the bank and why the bank went out of business, becoming a "Grain Grinding Mill."
- [Postcard of Stagecoach at Stagecoach Inn in Salado, Texas]
- Photograph of a red stagecoach with yellow wheels and a yellow hitch, sitting on a grassy green lawn in front of two flagpoles. The stagecoach has three windows on the closest side, and black trim around the whole vehicle. An American flag flies from the left flagpole, while the branches of a tall tree obscure the top of the flagpole on the right. In the background, a major road marked by a sign reading, "Exit 284; Stagecoach Rd; Next Right" runs from left to right, and in the far background, across the road, is a line of tall trees. On the back are postcard markings and a brief paragraph detailing the history of the stagecoach.
- [Postcard Showing Salado, Texas in 1883]
- Postcard with an illustration based on a photograph of Salado, Texas in 1883, showing a street in town with carriages passing by Family Groceries.
- [Postcard with an Illustration of a Suspension Bridge]
- Postcard with an illustration of the suspension bridge spanning Salado Creek, based on a photograph. The image shows two individuals on horseback in the creek, and individuals standing on the middle of the bridge.
- [Postcard with a Photograph of the Salado Mill]
- Postcard with a photograph of Sumners Mill located along Salado Creek on FM 1123. The mill includes a dam on the creek allowing smaller amounts of water to pass through.
- [Office of Salado Village Voice Newspaper]
- Photograph of the Salado Village Voice Newspaper office on "North Main St. at Rock Creek." This building is settled among a grove of trees and has a small porch in the front.
- [Postcard of Salado Creek Dam in Fall]
- Postcard with a photograph of a small dam on a creek, with bridges across the water further up the creek. Trees and bushes with brown and orange leaves line the banks on the right and left sides of the creek, and a thin mist lies across the water. The back of the postcard has typical postcard markings and a small paragraph about the Salado Creek scene.
- [Postcard with an Illustration of the First State Bank]
- Postcard with an illustration of the First State Bank of Salado, Texas, based on a photograph of the same bank. The image shows the bank with an old automobile parked outside the front door.
- [Photograph of Main Street Salado, Texas]
- Photograph of Main Street Salado, Texas in 1980 with Salado Galleries, and the Central Texas Area Museum visible among other buildings.
- [Photograph of The Shaw House in Salado, Texas]
- Photograph of the Shaw House, also known as "the Grainery," located in Salado, Texas; the building itself has an elevated walkway to the front door and posts elevating it above the creek bed below.
- [Postcard Showing Salado, Texas in 1884]
- Postcard with an illustration of "Salado, Texas from the south side of the creek, 1884." The drawing is based on a photograph of shows the main street with carriages moving by all of the buildings.
- [Photograph Taken Inside Village Foods]
- Photograph of an individual looking through medication boxes on the shelves of the Village Foods grocery store. According to the note on the back of the photograph this is a display "in Village Foods that opened in 1986."
- [Postcard of Methodist Church in Salado, Texas]
- Postcard of a white, one-story church with wood siding and a square bell-tower at the front right (the closest corner of the church). The church has two windows on the either side of the front door (on the left), one window in the bell tower, and three visible windows along its right side, all of which are tall and narrow with uniform decorations in each window. A pathway on the right leads around from the front of the church to the back. The church is surrounded by groups of trees, some of which shade the grassy lawn and gravel parking lot in the foreground. On the back are postcard markings and a handwritten note identifying the date of the postcard.
- [Photograph of White-Aiken House]
- Photograph of a two-story house with light-colored wood siding, an exposed brick chimney, and a covered, L-shaped front porch with round columns. The first floor has long windows, and at the back of the house is another, screened-in porch. To the left of the house, a windmill and a raised water tank are visible, while a wooden fence is just visible in the foreground of the photo. The branches of a tree are visible at the top left of the photo, and another tree is just visible behind the right side of the house. Handwritten notes, a sticker, and a stamp identify the house and the image's photographer.
- [Photograph of Salado Square on Main Street]
- Photograph of Salado Square on Main Street in Salado, Texas, which includes antique store fronts and stores. The back of the photograph has text saying the Square was "Built ca. 1977 by Darwin Britt, Lonnie Edwards, Bryant Reeves, et al."
- [Copy Print of a Photograph Inside Village Foods]
- Copy print of a photograph taken inside the Village Foods shopping center; this image shows the checkout counter with customers buying groceries and the employees checking them out.
- [Photograph of an Employee at Village Foods]
- Photograph of an employee looking through a wall of baby supplies at Village Foods in Salado, Texas; according to the note on the back this is a "display at Village Foods opened 1986."
- The Age, Volume 3, Number 4, March 1, 1982
- Monthly publication containing information related to Chambers County, Texas, including current events of the Chambers County Historical Commission, the Wallisville Heritage Park, and the Chambers County historical and genealogical societies; reprinted newspaper articles about county events and citizens; and historical news and records.
- The Age, Volume 3, Number 6, May 1, 1982
- Monthly publication containing information related to Chambers County, Texas, including current events of the Chambers County Historical Commission, the Wallisville Heritage Park, and the Chambers County historical and genealogical societies; reprinted newspaper articles about county events and citizens; and historical news and records.
- A Tribute to Tomball: A Pictorial History of the Tomball Area
- Pictorial history with personal accounts and textual descriptions of Tomball, Texas, including a brief overview of the area and accounts of the families, businesses, social organizations, churches, and schools.
- [History Stuffing]
- Photograph of a group of people getting food at a reception. The women are wearing dresses, and most of the men are wearing suits.
- [Georgetown City Dump]
- Photograph of the Georgetown City Dump in Georgetown, TX. There is a radio tower on top of a shed, and a fence enclosing the dump.
- [611 Church]
- Photograph of the corner of a two-story home. The house has several windows and a complex, triangular roof. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "611 Church from Williamson County Sun '86."
- [Building Where Former Library Now Stands]
- Photograph of the corner of the building were the library now stands. Men are seen sitting in the windows and standing in front of doors. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "11-1987 Building where the old library now stands. Ellageve Eanes Lott"
- [Georgetown City Dump]
- Photograph of the Georgetown City Dump in Georgetown, TX. There is a radio tower on top of a shed, and a fence enclosing the dump.
- [Rosamund McClain]
- Photograph of an older and younger woman dressed in 19th century clothing. A realistic mannequin is seen in the center of the photograph.
- [Main Street Board]
- Photograph of the Georgetown Main Street Board circa 1982-1983. The photograph features, from left to right, Eugenie Howell, Martin King, Tom Guyton, Mo McKinny, Jim Curl, and Linda Flory.
- [Judge Tim Maresh Standing in front of 120 E 8th]
- Photograph of Judge Tim Maresh standing in front of 120 E 8th. Around the front door and four rectangular windows are stone borders. A sign near the front door reads, "T. G. Maresh Lawyer." On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "Facelift Tim Maresh," "120 East 8th circa 1880," "Judge Tim Maresh - rehabilitate in 1980."
- [1220 Austin]
- Photograph of the corner of a large home on 1220 Austin. The home is white and has many windows with dark panels. On the back of the photograph, a handwritten note reads, "1220 Austin #9 (1986 Home Tour)."
- [Letter from Mr. Robert G. Mickey to Linda L. Ramsey, January 8, 1987]
- Letter from Mr. Robert G. Mickey to Linda L. Ramsey nominating Dr. May Owen for the 1987 Distinguished Physician-Scientist Award presented by the Medical College of Pennsylvania. He mentions including three letters of recommendation and a history of Dr. Owen's accomplishments.
- [Letter from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. to Mr. Robert G. Mickey, March 30, 1987]
- Letter from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. to Mr. Robert G. Mickey informing him that he has been appointed by Dr. May Owen to be involved in her decisions. He mentions that her will was giving the residue to Lubbock, and that he is including a letter from Dr. Owen.
- [Letter from C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. May Owen, February 10, 1987]
- Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. May Owen discussing her recent fall and wishing her a good recovery. He mentions that he heard from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. that she will be returning to work soon.
- [Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr., November 1, 1982]
- Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. discussing the naming of the Tarrant County Junior College District Center in honor of Dr. May Owen, as well as her nomination for the Lamar Award.
- [Letter from Dr. May Owen to C. Lincoln Williston, August 20, 1986]
- Letter from Dr. May Owen to Mr. C. Lincoln Williston discussing her nomination for an award, and thanking him for his guidance.
- [Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Haskell M. Monroe, October 25, 1982]
- 2 copies of a letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Haskell M. Monroe in support of Dr. May Owen's nomination for the Mirabeau B. Lamar Medal. He details her work providing loans to 320 medical students from her own resources, establishing the School of Medical Technology at Tarleton State University, establishing the May Owen Chair in Pathology at Texas Tech University School of Medicine, and starting the Physicians Benevolent Fund.
- [Letter from Dr. Jim Bob Brame to Linda L. Ramsey, January 7, 1987]
- Letter from Dr. Jim Bob Brame to Linda L. Ramsey, endorsing the nomination of Dr. May Owen for the 1987 Distinguished Woman Physician-Scientist Award. He details her career and accomplishments, as well as her dedication to excellence in medicine.
- [Letter from Dr. Haskell M. Monroe to Dr. Joe B. Rushing, September 7, 1982]
- Letter from Dr. Haskell M. Monroe to Dr. Joe B. Rushing asking him for his nomination for the Mirabeau B. Lamar Medal. He discusses past awardees and the guidelines for the award.
- [Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. May Owen, July 29, 1986]
- Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. May Owen congratulating her on her selection for the Texas Women's Hall of Fame. Also included are photocopies of a newspaper article about the honor.
- [Newspaper Clipping: 13 Texas women picked for Hall of Fame]
- Newspaper clipping of an article about 13 women selected for induction into the third Texas Women's Hall of Fame: Mary Lavinia Griffith, Jody Conradt, Mary Kay Ash, Ada Simond, Caro Crawford Brown, Wilhelmina Ruth Fitzgerald Delco, Dr. May Owen, Hermine Dalkowitz, Margaret Cousins, Anne Legendre Armstrong, Sally Kirsten Ride, Alicia Chacon, and Frances E. Goff. The article discusses each of the inductees and their contributions to society.
- [Letter from Mr. Bill Lace to Mr. Lincoln Williston, October 11, 1982]
- Letter from Mr. Bill Lace to Mr. Lincoln Williston thanking him for agreeing to write a letter in support of Dr. May Owen's nomination for the Mirabeau B. Lamar Award. He mentions that he is including a copy of the letter concerning the award, sent to Joe B. Rushing by Dr. Haskell Monroe.
- [News Release: Loans Aid Medical Students]
- News release from the Texas Medical Association regarding the projected loans to be given out by the TMA to medical students during 1980, from four loan funds, including two established by medical professionals.
- [Letter from Linda L. Ramsey to a President or Executive Director, November, 1986]
- Letter from Linda L. Ramsey to a president or executive director, soliciting their nomination for the National Board Award of the Medical College of Pennsylvania.
- [Letter from C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr., June 12, 1985]
- Letter from C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. discussing a news release regarding the honorary degrees presented to Dr. May Own and Dr. James H. Sammons by Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. He also mentions an article in the May issue of Texas Medicine magazine.
- [Letter from C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr., November 10, 1986]
- Letter from Mr. C. Lincoln Williston to Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. thanking him for providing photos of Mr. Williston with "Jane" and Dr. May Owen at the time of Dr. Owen's installation to the Texas Women's Hall of Honor. He also mentions that he is writing to Mr. "Stanley" McGrayer (Staley McGrayer).
- [Article: Obituaries]
- A series of obituaries in the Texas Medical Association's June 1988 Texas Medicine journal. Those listed in the obituaries included Dr. May Owen, Dr. William Frank Renfrow, Dr. Louis Reed Robey, Dr. Hampton C. Robinson, Dr. Lowell Edison Rutledge, Dr. Cassie Elizabeth Stuermer, Dr. Robert W. B. Terrell, Dr. Robert H. Thomason, and Dr. Leopoldo Villareal.