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Men, women, and children enjoy the outdoors outside of Elisabet Ney's sculpture studio. Bare tree branches and coats indicate the season is probably late fall or winter. This is the south elevation of the studio which is made of stone.

Exterior view of the Texas Memorial Museum and the sculpture of the five wild mustangs in motion in front of the museum, in 1972.

A group portrait of ten people. A special cachet is being applied by H.Y Benedict, H.L. Darwin, and Ewell Nalle. This was in celebration of the opening of the Texas Centennial Museum on June 1, 1936.

A group portrait of the Board of Regents on March 14, 1936, when American Legion officials turned over full controll of Texas Memorial Museum to the University of Texas. The group portrait shows two men exchanging a $300,000 check.

Weathervane of an ironworker, in foreground, and embossing panel, in background, displayed in a Weigl exhibit at Laguna Gloria, December 1980.

interior with a sofa and a press of some kind

Photograph of the French Legation in Austin Texas. The picture features the eastern side of the house and includes the front porch and the sculpted gardens.

Exterior view of the French Legation, home to the French ambassador to the Republic of Texas, Count Alphonse Dubois de Saligny. The building is representative of typical French Creole vernacular architecture. It is now a museum.

The exterior façade of the O. Henry house museum. The site's historical marker is visible in the front of the lawn.

Exterior view of the O. Henry house on 4th Street in Austin Texas.

Exterior of the O. Henry house after it had been moved to 409 East 5th Street.

The O. Henry House at its original location, prior to being moved, restored, and converted into a museum.

Exterior view of O. Henry museum, at 409 E. 5th Street, showing the building's façade and its front lawn with a stone sign that reads "Brush Square."

Exterior of the Elisabet Ney Museum located at 304 East 44th Street. The house is made of stone and has a classical pediment and a tower. A flag is visible on the tower. The grounds are unkempt.

Visitors Lesly Cain (age 7) and Mrs. Don Johnson examine a bust is of Mrs. Elisabet Ney at the Elisabet Ney Museum. Ney was a 19th century sculptor and the museum was her former studio and portrait collection.

Exterior of Elisabet Ney Museum building. Largely obscured by trees. The museum is located at 304 East 44th Street in Austin, Texas. It is the former studio and portrati collection created by sculptor Elizabeth Ney.

Mrs. Mary Anne Joseph looks at a book inscription reading, "Very sincerely bride Nell Taylor, Feb 16, 1929, Elisabet Ney Museum" in front of a classic bust.

View of the exterior of the Elisabet Ney Museum. The building is made of stone, has a classical pediment and a small tower. Ney purchased property for her studio in Austin in 1892, after her death in 1907, her friends preserved the property as a museum.