African American home demonstration, 1953 AugustClemson University LibrariesThe US Department of Agriculture's Cooperative Extension Service included Home Demonstration Clubs to educate rural women on home economics. South Carolina's Cooperative Extension Service required segregated clubs taught but not enough black women agents were hired to cover all counties and their pay was considerably less than white home agents.
Barracks No. 1, 2 and 3Clemson University LibrariesOn back: [View of Barracks from top of Main Building]. Dormitories Clemson College. No 7.Student Dormitories. Barracks No's 1-2 and; 3.
Barracks No. 1, Clemson College, South CarolinaClemson University LibrariesColor postcard. On back of postcard: Miss Louise Cole. Ebenezer S.C. Hello! Guess you will begin teaching soon. Where are you going to teach this year? Am having to study hard this year for soph. is some hard. The rats are having an easy time this year. Sincerely, W.H.H. Postmarked SEP 1913
Barracks No. 1, Clemson College, South CarolinaClemson University LibrariesSepia postcard produced by The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. On back: C.U. Buildings - Barracks  From RS Springer 83-49
Barracks No. 2 with No. 1 in backgroundClemson University LibrariesOn back: Second barracks on left with first or old barracks just beyond. 20-30. 3 1/2 x 3 1/2
Barracks No. 2 with No. 1 in backgroundClemson University LibrariesOn back: 2nd Barracks. 1st Barracks. Courtesy of Credit Will be Appreciated White Studio N.Y. 2571-4905
Barracks No. 2, Barracks No. 1, and Main BuildingClemson University LibrariesOn back: From left to right, the second barracks, the old or first barracks, and the main building (Tillman Hall), all covered in snow.
Barracks No. 3Clemson University LibrariesOn back: Third Barracks. Clemson College, SC. Clemson, South Carolina, is the home of the Clemson Tigers, and this beautiful building, set off by the four huge columns, is the home of many Clemson's all ROTC students. While this would be called a dormitory at most institutions, the ROTC institutions, leads students to call all living quarters barracks. This modernly appointed four-poster is Third Barracks. Stamped: . Stamp covered by text: Clemson News Bureau.
Barracks No. 3Clemson University LibrariesTwo images. On back of larger: [Barracks No. 3, 1916]. On smaller:Â In the "Views" "Our Home in youth" Entire Page 55. 78-0523 86-73
Barracks No. 3, Clemson College, South CarolinaClemson University LibrariesSepia postcard produced by The Albertype Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. On back: C.U. Buildings - Barracks  From RS Springer 83-50
Bowman Field and Tillman HallClemson University LibrariesOn back: 9/24/66; Tillman Hall was the complete Clemson at the outset when classes first met with a faculty of 15 members and 446 students on July 7, 1893. The first class graduated in 1896. Today the historic structure houses the office of Chief administrator, President Robert C. Edwards, other administrative offices and the Clemson University detachment of the U.S. Air Force ROTC. The life-size statue of Clemson founder, Thomas G. Clemson, occupies a prominent place at the main entrance of the building, which is named for Governor Benjamin R. Tillman who championed state sponsorship for the institution in 1888. A new statue of Clemson, cast in bronze, will soon replace the original cast in stone and put in place 30 years ago.
Cadet Picking Up Clothes at Laundry BuildingClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of a Clemson cadet being handed a bag of laundry by a female laundry worker, while another Clemson student looks on. Photo taken at old laundry building, now demolished. On back: [Dillard bldg.]
Cadet serving food in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadet carrying a platter of food to serve in the old Mess Hall in Barracks No. 1. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]
Cadets Carrying Clothes to Laundry BuildingClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets carrying bags of light and dark laundry to the rear entrance of the old laundry building, now demolished. On back: [Dillard bldg.]
Cadets Leaving Clothes at Laundry BuildingClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets piling bags of light and dark laundry in the rear entrance to the old laundry building, now demolished. On back: [Dillard bldg.]
Cadets bussing dishes in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets returning their used dishes to one of the serving windows which separated the Mess Hall kitchen from the dining area. On back: [Mess Hall]; [1944]
Cadets eating Thanksgiving dinner in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets eating Thanksgiving dinner in the original, large dining room of the Mess Hall. Photograph taken prior to 1936 extension and renovation. On back: [c1915]; [Mess Hall dining room]; THANKSGIVING EARLY 1900S
Cadets eating in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets eating dinner in the large Mess Hall dining room. Photograph taken after completion of 1936 renovation and extension. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]
Cadets eating in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesClemson cadets eating dinner in the large Mess Hall dining room. Photograph taken after prior to 1936 extension and renovation. On back: [Mess Hall dining room]; [c1910]
Cadets eating in Mess HallClemson University LibrariesOne Clemson cadet pours water for his companions in one of the dining rooms in the old Mess Hall. On back: [Mess Hall]; [1944]
Cadets walking by Barracks No. 2Clemson University LibrariesOn back: [Second Barracks]. Clemson College, the state college of South Carolina, is one of America's largest all ROTC colleges. Clemson's pre-war enrollment was 2,340 all men students and the cadet corps is now rapidly building back to the 1940 level. This is one of eight barracks in which Clemson students are housed. Clemson contributed more than 6,000 men to America's armed services during the years of World War II. May 1942. Photographer: Joe Sherman
Corner of Barracks No. 2 and No. 3Clemson University LibrariesCandid shot of man walking past Barracks No. 2, No. 3, with Main and Textile towers in the background. On back: Corner of 3rd and Corner of 2nd Barracks. Arch Library
Demolition of print shopClemson University LibrariesWest-facing exterior shot showing demolition of old Print Shop, with Riggs Hall in background. On back: [Print Shop demolition] [c1965]; [Laundry]; [Riggs Hall]
Dishes in the Mess Hall kitchenClemson University LibrariesStacked and stored clean dishes and glasses in the kitchen of the Mess Hall, located in Barracks No. 1. On back: [Mess Hall Kitchen]
Exterior, Dairy BuildingClemson University LibrariesOn back: DAIRY [1910s]; Exterior shot of the Dairy Building, which was designed by Rudolph Edward Lee, alumn and first head of the School of Architecture.
Exterior, Dairy BuildingClemson University LibrariesOn front: no. 2; Dairy (Clemson College); DAIRY [1910s]; Exterior shot of the Dairy Building, which was designed by Rudolph Edward Lee, alumn and first head of the School of Architecture.
Exterior, Dairy BuildingClemson University LibrariesOn back: [Dairy Building, 1930s]; Historic; North facing exterior shot of the Dairy Building, with paved road on right. Rear of Education Building in background.
Exterior, Laundry BuildingClemson University LibrariesSouth-facing exterior shot of entrance to the old laundry building, now demolished. Smoke stack from power house visible in left background. On back: Laundry - torn down [pre-1956]
Greenhouse, north endClemson University LibrariesOn back: Greenhouse- Site of this greenhouse now occupied by Brackett Hall- Chem. Bldg.; Historical Photo; stamped: Clemson Alumni News; .
Hanover HouseClemson University LibrariesOn back: Historic Houses Holiday Celebration Hanover House, above, and John C. Calhoun House will be decorated and ready for holiday visitors Dec. 10-22. The Public is invited to enjoy refreshments at the open house Friday, Dec. 10, 5-8 p.m; Hanover House; 11/18/87 CW