| Popular Photo Results
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 | 1999-55 | | Black and white photo (and enlargement) of streetcar #212 on brick paved street. In background is Nathan Clothing Co. and Landers Building; also automobiles and a streetcar. People are departing the streetcar. A sign on top of streetcar says: "use the weekly pass." |
 | 1996-84-2 | | Black and white photo of Boyd School. Donor Karl Walter and his brother and sisters attended Boyd and Berry Schools. Mary S. Boyd School is located at 1409 Washington. |
 | 1991-12-7-1 | | A black and white photo of the stone and tile entrance gate to Phelps Grove Park from National Boulevard. Printed from photo album 1991-12-7 found in Springfield, Box 2. |
| | 1996-77-4 | | B & w photo of the Springfield Public Square looking towrd the nw quadrant. Identifiable businesses include: Heers, Sedgewick Furniture, Landers Building, Barths. Negative only. |
 | 1997-278 | | A nude figurine possibly in the likeness of Bette Davis. The writing on the back of the photo indicates it was made and carved by a Mr. Twiss of Arkansas and given to Bette Davis as än "Özark Oscar" by radio station KWTO upon the occasion of Miss Davis' visit to Springfield for a bond drive during WWII.Black and white, 8x10 |
 | 1996-93 | | Black and white aerial photograph of the Eisenmayer Milling Co., Springfield, Mo. The picture includes grain silos, plant, and office. The photograph is stamped on the front, Franz Allebach Associated persons Andrew J. Eisenmayer This photograph was found in a general store in Arkansas; perhaps given to them by a sales representative. Franz Allebach was probably the photographer. |
| | 1986-56-4-4 | | Hand-written recollections about early settlers in Springfield. Additional names mentioned are: Rev. Mooney, Julian Foster, Edna ThompsonMary Francies Campbell, Joseph Jones, Robert W. Crawford, James McBride, Thomas H.Benton |
| | 1998-199 | | Written history of Immaculate Conception, the first Roman Catholic Church in Springfield. Also lists priests and some members. See 1997-248, churches, box 1, folder 50 for a photograph of the church. |
| | 1996-47 | | Brief letter to Henry Sheppard about claim papers filed against Seigle, possibly for damages resulting from the Civil War. Written by Wm. B. Farmer.Possible related to the battle of Wilson's Creek. Also see Col Sigle. |
| | 1996-96-1 | | Busy Women's Idle Hour Club cookbook, containing recipes contributed by club members. Most of the women were members of Springfield's upper class and they had various fund-raising projects. |
| | 1989-104-3-1 | | Printed paper membership certificate and letter of transfer for Brother E. M. Campbell from The Church of Christ in Canton, Mo. Ezekial Madison Campbell was the brother of Springfield founder John Polk Campbell. |
 | 1995-18-6 | | 3-1/2" x 5" black and white photoprint of four men who were on the Board of Trustees of the Negro Community Youth Center and American Legion Hall. See 1995-18-1 for history. Men in photo, L to R, unidentified, unidentified, E.C. Curtis, Leslie Gipson. |
| | 1989-1.59 | | A black and white negative of Nathan Boone grave at Greene County Cemetary. See Cem. B1, F8. |
| | 1999-311-1 | | Photocopy of a page from the Springfield Daily Leader describing the opening of the new Charles H. Heer Dry Goods Co. on the northeast corner of the public square. The long article has drawings and descriptions of the building and merchandise. Also includes a history of founder Charles H. Heer. |
 | 2000-21 | | Black and white photo of the Greene County Sheriff's house and the Greene County jail on Robberson with the tents of the Missouri Militia on the south lawn. The militia was sent to Springfield by the Gov. Folk to restore order after the lynching of three black men on April 14, 1906. |
 | 1998-487 | | Black and white postcard photo of the 1913 fire on the Springfield Public Square. Photo shows spectators at the scene. The Ross Drug Store is on the extreme right of the photo. |
 | 1994-63 | | Black and white photo of the Springfield Public Square with 15 covered wagons,bell tower/ band stand, and Greene County court house on left. A public well was in the bottom of the tower. |
 | 1994-164-1 | | 9-3/4" x 7-3/4" (print area only) sepia tone photoprint of black men and women of a fraternal order, Eastern Star (Freemasons), posed by Washington Ave. Baptist Church. Springfield was a segregated town, which included fraternal orders and churches. |
| | 1994-5-2 | | Kicked In and Kicked Out of the President's Little Cabinet, by Ewing Young Mitchell, former Assistant Secretary of Commerce in the F.D. Roosevelt administration. Signed, "To John H. Hahn, with kind regards, Ewing Young Mitchell, Springfield, MO. - March 27, 1940. |
 | 1998-84 | | Black and white postcard Photo of the Rolla Building of the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. The architecturally distinguished building is in the upper portion of the card and landscape in background. On reverse side, card is addressed to Mrs. H.C. Morgan of Springfield, Missouri. |
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