San Angelo residents arrive at the San Angelo History Harvest and check in at the intake table.

Angelo State University student volunteer Abby Hall and Humanities Texas staff member Kelsi Tyler record information about family photographs brought by San Angelo residents to be digitized at the History Harvest.

Humanities Texas staff member Liz James takes a closer look at a historical photograph brought to the History Harvest by a San Angelo resident.

A San Angelo resident looks through family photographs with volunteers from the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts.

A volunteer from Goodfellow Air Force Base assists Humanities Texas staff member Sheena Moore with scanning historical documents.

Shannon Sturm (second from right), archivist and assistant head of special collections for the West Texas Collection, answers questions about the digitization process.

A collection owner provides details about a historical photograph to Humanities Texas staff member Kelsi Tyler.

Susan Dirks from the Texas Archive of the Moving Image (left) explains the Texas Film Round-Up, a program that provides free digitization of Texas-related films and videos.

Collection owner Judy Baity displays a historical photograph of the Dossey and Davies Millinery Shop in Riverside, California.

Letter dated February 19, 1864, from William Baskin in Tennessee to his sister in Tupelo, Mississippi, during the Civil War. Courtesy of Patricia and William Wright Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Letter dated December 17, 1860, from William Baskin to his father, William Chandler Baskin, during the Civil War, detailing rumors of secession, as can be read in the following excerpt:

"They [the students] are leaving on account of this state seceding. Pres. Patton gave us a lecture a few mornings ago in the chapel, he said that he thought it was useless for us to leave but he was confident that the state would secede, that we would be in no better condition by going to Miss., Ala., Ga. or Florida, for they would soon follow. (There he was forced to stop by the applause from Miss. and Ala. Students [...] the house shook with applause from all) [....]" William would later become mayor of Tupelo, Mississippi. Courtesy of Patricia and William Wright Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Confederate soldier Charles Matthews in his Civil War uniform in Meridian Mississippi, ca. 1865. Courtesy of Judy Baity Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Edward Haug (center) with parents Gotfried Haug and Amalia Haug at a barnstorming event in Leavenworth, Kansas, ca. 1917. Courtesy of Nada Huey Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Edward Haug (second from left) and Mineola Haug (third from left) pose in front of a biplane in Fort Worth, Texas, ca. 1920. Courtesy of Nada Huey Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Dossey and Davies Millinery Shop in Riverside, California. Courtesy of Judy Baity Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

Censored letter from William Wallace Lyles to his wife Jessie and daughter Patricia during his service in World War II, in which references to his location in the South Pacific were cut out. Courtesy of Patricia and William Wright Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower waves to onlookers from the presidential motorcade during a visit to San Angelo on January 14, 1957. Photo by Russell L. Seitz. Courtesy of Charlotte Seitz Collection, Community Heritage Collection, West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.