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SMU Libraries Digital Collections

11,401 photos
45.4M views
Member since 2010
Last upload was
February 2022
🇺🇸

Southern Methodist University Digital Collections includes the digital libraries and online digital collections from the six SMU Libraries. Our ongoing projects include the creation of digital collections of Mexican photographs, locomotives, Texas history, art, and currency notes, and more.

When were these photos taken?

509

1831

2021

Where were these photos taken?

None of these photos are geotagged.

Popular tags

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Photos of interest

These photos have had lots of views, comments, and favourites.

Recent uploads

The last upload was February 2022.

West View Alpine, Tex. uploaded February 2022
Rounding Up Cattle in the Davis Mountains, Texas uploaded February 2022
White Rocks Near Alpine, Tex. uploaded February 2022
Candy Kitchen, Alpine Tex. uploaded February 2022
[Citizens Band Blackwell] uploaded February 2022
Benge and Buster uploaded February 2022
Cumberland Presbyterian Church uploaded February 2022
H.P.C.F.B.T. uploaded February 2022
Old Fort Building Ft. Davis, Tex. Altitude 5000 Feet uploaded February 2022
Scene in Fort Davis, Texas uploaded February 2022
Barracks of Ft. Davis. uploaded February 2022
[Man Atop Large Haystack in Porterville, Texas] uploaded February 2022
Papa's Shop Porterville Texas uploaded February 2022
Wintertime at Vincent uploaded February 2022
[Prize Bull] uploaded February 2022

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::

[Train Wreck]

from SMU Libraries Digital Collections

corv8 said:
Seems this are two Santa Fe "Prairie Mallet" 1160 Class 2-6-6-2 Types, with rigid boiler. The boiler extension / preheater section on the left engine has seperated at impact. They were delivered by Baldwin in 1910 so were brand new then. One number board displays "1161" , on the other only "116 " is visible.
Charles Weston said:
Since these are Santa Fe engines, the location given is incorrect.

Texas State Capitol. E. E. Myers, Architect, Detroit

from SMU Libraries Digital Collections

Qian Qi said:
gorgeous!
melanie wheeler said:
This building was finished in 1888. 1881 was when the 2nd limestone building burnt. Then they started construction on the current capitol building in 1882 (some speculate 1884).