Cotton growing -- Southern States.
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Eugene Butler Papers
Collection
Identifier: MSS-389
Scope and Contents
The Eugene Butler papers contain the personal and business correspondence of Progressive Farmer editor-in-chief Eugene Butler. There is also a small amount of correspondence related to his father, Dr. Tait Butler, particularly in regard to a memorial plaque for the Tennessee Agricultural Hall of Fame. The largest proportion of the collection materials is concerned with Eugene Butler’s position as editor and senior executive of the Progressive Farmer Company....
Dates:
1883 - 1999; Majority of material found within 1925 - 1980
Found in:
Manuscripts
/
Eugene Butler Papers
Lena Simmons Clark collection
Collection
Identifier: MSS-18
Scope and Contents
Papers of the Travis Clark family including: farm accounts, receipts, other financial statements, cotton sale records and other farm records from Grenada County, Mississippi; material relating to the education of children (1865-1887), almanacs, scrapbook of clippings, postcards, invitations, and other papers.
Dates:
1856 - 1912
Found in:
Manuscripts
/
Lena Simmons Clark collection
Joe E. Frazer Collection
Collection
Identifier: MSS-199
Scope and Contents
Collection of Joe Frazer, President of the Board of Supervisors, Madison County, Mississippi, first President of the Mississippi Association of Supervisors and President of the Natchez Trace Association. Includes materials concerning negotiations for a proposed tri-county park area as a land utilization project on eroded agricultural lands at the Attala, Leake and Madison County corners area (1935, 1939). 1941 letters concern the cotton allotment and the Mississippi Civilian Defense Plan...
Dates:
1926-1930, 1932-1955, undated
Found in:
Manuscripts
/
Joe E. Frazer Collection
Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service Resource
File — Box One
Identifier: University Archives-A1985-72
Content Description
General files
Dates:
1930-1960