Farmers plowing field
Clemson University Libraries Work - agricultural engineering - planting and cultivating.
Canning demonstration, 1953 August
Clemson University Libraries African American home demonstration (canning).
1953-08
Agents attending conservation camp
Clemson University Libraries African American extension agents attending 1941 conservation camp.
Woman with hanging meats, 1950 May 9
Clemson University Libraries African American home demonstration (meats).
1950-05-09
United States Department of Agriculture Extension agents, 1950 May 9
Clemson University Libraries
1950-05-09
Husband repairing motor on water pump at the house of Mrs. Ella Brown, 1950 May 2
Clemson University Libraries
1950-05-02
Food demonstration, 1953 August
Clemson University Libraries African American home demonstration (meat).
Livestock and swine judging at 4-H Negro State Fair
Clemson University Libraries
Swimming demonstration at 4-H Camp Daniels, 1949 July 20
Clemson University Libraries
Sharecropper's son drinking milk, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries African American sharecropper's son drinking milk.
Upholstering furniture demonstration, 1949 June
Clemson University Libraries African American home agent giving demonstration in furniture upholstering.
Child harvesting cotton by hand, 1943 October
Clemson University Libraries African American child harvesting cotton by hand.
Farmers in grain field, 1941 May 2
Clemson University Libraries African American farmers in grain field.
Farmers with poultry, 1941 March
Clemson University Libraries Location: Frank Collins. Address: R1 - Honea Path, South Carolina.
Mr. Durant and George Dean demonstrate pork cuts to group at Edisto area swine show
Clemson University Libraries
Farmer and pure-blood bull, 1941 March
Clemson University Libraries African American farmer and pure-bud bull.
African American farmers on a tour of a corn field, Florence County (S.C.), 1944 October
Clemson University Libraries
Farmers with sweet potato hotbed, 1941 May 15
Clemson University Libraries Sweet potato hotbed owned by African American farmer.
Girl with 4-H canning exhibit, 1941 December
Clemson University Libraries African American 4-H club girl giving food demonstration.
Farm agent and demonstration home orchard, 1941 May 14
Clemson University Libraries African American farm agent and demonstration home orchard.
African American Shilo school in Anderson County (S.C.), 1941 May 2
Clemson University Libraries Extension worker present: A.E. Daniels
View of lake at 4-H Camp Daniels, 1949 May 10
Clemson University Libraries View on Lake Marion of Santee Cooper near Camp Daniels.
Exhibits at Orangeburg Negro Fair, 1944 October
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
Attendees waiting for lunch at 4-H Camp Dixon, 1938 June
Clemson University Libraries African American 4-H Club members lined up to go in for lunch.
Farmers using light and home raised seeds, 1939 May 11
Clemson University Libraries Small light heads by using home raised seeds. Low in height.
Forestry demonstration at 4-H Camp Dixon, 1939 June
Clemson University Libraries Demonstration of forestry methods to African American 4-H Club members at conservation camp.
Benedict Stevens with Grand Champion bull, 1948 March
Clemson University Libraries Grand Champion steers of 1948 Florence Livestock. Shown by Benedict Stevens, 4-H club boy of Marion County.
Farmers in field showing increase in growth using pedigree seeds, 1939 May 11
Clemson University Libraries Increase production from pedigree seeds over non-pedigree seeds or home raised seeds.
Farmers of African American Forkville community touring Bessie Evans' home, Honea Path (S.C.), 1939 April 28
Clemson University Libraries Extension worker present: R.W. Anderson. Address Route #4 Honea Path, S.C.
Women making bed as part of Home Demonstration Clubs
Clemson University Libraries The 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.