Photograph of the basement hall of the Texas State Capitol. Columns support the ceiling in some places. A group of tourists, mostly made up of children, walk down the hall with their backs turned. A man in a blue shirt and a tie walks in the opposite direction. On the far right side, a wall has pictures of the governors of Texas.
Photograph of a cannon in front of the Texas State Capitol. It has two very large black wheels, and appears to be made of copper or bronze. There are several cars parked in the background.
Photograph of a canon at the south entrance of the Texas State Capitol. The writing on the base says, "Presented to the Republic of Texas by Maj. Gen. T. J. Chambers, 1836."
Photograph of a detail of fencing around the Texas State Capitol grounds. It is black wrought iron fencing with golden Lone Stars. There are cars parked beyond the fence, and the base of a monument can be seen in the background.
Photograph of a detail of wooden interior doorway at the Texas State Capitol. There is a glass panel above the door which reads "State Treasury". A person stands in front of the doorway.
Photograph of the detail of the entry doorway to the Lorenzo de Zavala Texas State Library and Archives Building. A sign above the doorway reads "Lorenzo de Zavala", and a panel of green glass is set into the wall above it.
Photograph of the Commanding Officer's Quarters at Fort Davis. The building is made of red brick, and has a large front porch. Identical buildings are visible to the left and right of the officer's quarters.
Photograph of a plaque outside the Commanding Officer's Quarters. It says: "Commanding Officer's Quarters: This building served as the residence for the commanding officer. Construction of the house began in 1867 under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Wesley Merritt, who was the first to move in and call it "home". Today it is furnished to the time when Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson, commander of the black Tenth U.S.Cavalry, and his family lived here, 1882-1885."
Photograph of the Commanding Officer's Quarters cistern at Fort Davis. The cistern is empty and roped off, and there is a sign with the word "cistern" placed in the middle of the roped off area.
Photograph of the back porch and Post Hospital at the Commanding Officer's Quarters in Fort Davis. The building is made of red brick, and the windows have green shutters. Another building is visible in the background, in front of a steep, rocky hill.
Photograph of the Commanding Officer's Quarters at Fort Davis, viewed through the front door. The back door is open as well. The inside of the building is dark.
Photograph of the front and side of the Commissary at Fort Davis. It is a red adobe building with a front porch, several windows, and a second door on the side of the building. The rocky ridge of a mountain is visible behind the building.
Photograph of the quoin details on one corner of the commissary at Fort Davis. The porch is partially visible to the left, and a window and doorway are on the right.
Photograph of the ruins of a bakery at Fort Davis. The yellow sign to the left says "RUINS FRAGILE KEEP OUT," and the blue sign on the right says "BAKERY 1876 - 1891."
Photograph of the barracks as seen from a scenic hiking trail at Fort Davis National Historic Site. There is a group of building and trees in the background.
Photograph of a view of the Officer's Quarters from a scenic hiking trail at Fort Davis. There is a row of trees in front of the Officer's Quarters, and mountains in the background.
Photograph of the Heroes of the Alamo Monument on the grounds of the Texas State Capitol. It was erected in 1891 and designed by J. S. Clark. A cannon can be seen to the right, and a woman sits under the monument.
Photograph of Hood's Texas Brigade Monument on the grounds of the Texas State Capitol. It was erected in 1910, and has a bronze sculpture by Pompeo Coppini.
Photograph of the Hotel Limpia in Fort Davis, Texas. It is a two-story building, with a porch on both levels. Three cars are parked in front of the hotel, and a historic marker is visible in front of the car on the far right.
Photograph of the side of the Hotel Limpia in Fort Davis, Texas. The name of the hotel is painted on the side of the building. Several cars are parked in front of the hotel, and a road sign in the right foreground points to the "Chamber of Commerce".
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