Letter from John Smith to G.E. Metz and H.G. Moody, January 1963Clemson University LibrariesPhone call concerning the Gantt case where "Mr. Smith" expressing his opinion that the administration and the Board of Trustees are traitors and have "sold out the South."
Exterior, Smith Hall with sorority lettersClemson University LibrariesNorth-facing exterior shot of Smith Hall, then the home of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, and Tri Delta sororities. On back: [Low Rise dormitories];[Kappa Kappa Gamma];[Chi Omega];[Delta Delta Delta];[Tri Delta]
Exterior, Smith Hall with sorority lettersClemson University LibrariesNorth-facing exterior shot of Smith Hall, at the time home to the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, and Tri Delta sororities. Sign posted on front of building reads "SUSAN MOORE HAVE A NICE DAY LITTLE SIS." On back: [Low Rise dormitories];[Kappa Kappa Gamma];[Chi Omega];[Delta Delta Delta];[Tri Delta]
Exterior, Low Rise DormitoriesClemson University LibrariesNorthwest-facing exterior shot of parking lot in front of the low rise dormitories (from left to right): Mauldin Hall, Barnett Hall, and Smith Hall. On back: Residence Hall;[Low Rise dormitories];L-R Mauldin Hall, Barnett Hall, Smith Hall
Letter from Smith to Edwards, January 1963Clemson University LibrariesSuggesting that Edwards tell Clemson students to give Gantt the 'silent treatment' and completely ignore him.
Can the White Race Win ThroughClemson University LibrariesNewsletter titled "Can the White Race Win Through?" by Drew L. Smith about how if racial integration is allowed then Amercian civilization could be impaired for thousands of years.
Letter from Smith to Edwards, December 1962Clemson University LibrariesExpressing his concern that Clemson is on the verge of integreation and hopes Edwards will make the right decisions so Clemson does not turn out like Old Miss.
Oral history of John AllenClemson University Libraries. Special Collections and ArchivesA video recording of an in-person interview conducted by Anna Hickey with Brigadier General John Allen on November 9, 2012, in Seneca, SC. Born on October 17, 1935, John Allen served in the United States Air Force, flying strategic bomber missions during the Cold War and Vietnam War. He talks about his extensive flight training and career progression, which led to his role as a bomber pilot.
Brigadier General Allen reflects on his time standing alert in bombers on nuclear missions, three tours in Vietnam, and flying bombing missions, including Operation Linebacker I and II. Beyond combat, he discusses his later role in military planning and logistics at the Pentagon, his post-retirement transition to Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) consulting and serving as a prominent advocate for military funding.
Oral history of John BrunskillClemson University Libraries. Special Collections and ArchivesA video recording of an in-person interview conducted by Jeff Fulton with Corporal John Brunskill on September 29, 2013. Born on September 14, 1971, Brunskill joined the United States Army Reserves in 2008. He was assigned as a combat engineer with the 323rd Engineer Company and deployed to Afghanistan in 2012 during Operation Enduring Freedom.
Brunskill talks about the rigors of basic training at an older age and his role in route clearance missions. As lead truck gunner, he was responsible for convoy security and threat identification. He provides an account of Operation Strong Eagle in which his unit faced an intense ambush.
2013-09-29
Oral history of John McIntyreClemson University Libraries. Special Collections and ArchivesA video recording of an in-person interview conducted by Austin Mall with Staff Sergeant John McIntyre on March 31, 2014. Born on February 2, 1922, McIntyre served in the United States Army during World War II. After enlisting in 1942, he trained as an engineer and led a squad that cleared mines and booby traps following the D-Day invasion.
McIntyre recounts landing on Utah Beach after D-Day, removing explosives set to deter Allied forces, and following the Third Army through France. He helped construct a staging area in Marseille for troops bound for the Pacific, though the war ended before deployment. Returning home in 1945, he used the GI Bill to attend Clemson University, where he studied textiles before opening his own business and caring for his family, with which he returned to Normandy decades later.
Plaza in Front of Low Rise DormitoriesClemson University LibrariesNorthwest-facing exterior shot of two students walking towards stairs on a paved plaza in front of Mauldin Hall (left); with Barnett Hall, center, and Smith Hall, right.
A. Wolfe Davidson with busts in his studio, 1965Clemson University LibrariesDavidson is touching bust of James F. Byrnes. Back row, left to right - busts of Robert Mills, John F. Kennedy, O.C. Aderhold, Lewis Massey. Front row, left to right - busts of Alfred H. Holbrook, Rafe Banks, Bill Scholtz.