4-H members showing hogs, 1958
Clemson University Libraries African American 4-H member showing hogs.
A closet made of orange crates in Helen Yeargin's home, Pelzer (S.C.), 1939 April 28
Clemson University Libraries Yeargins home in Woodville community. Extension worker present: R.W. Anderson.
African American 4-H Club members and their steers, 1946 April
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H Club members and their steers, 1946 April
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H boys at Negro Fat Stock Show, 1946 April
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
African American 4-H showing their hogs at Edisto area swine show and sale, 1960
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H showing their hogs at Edisto area swine show and sale, 1960
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H showing their hogs at Edisto area swine show and sale, 1960
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H showing their hogs at Edisto area swine show and sale, 1960
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H youth and chicks - plans for three thousand this year, 1943 May 6
Clemson University Libraries
African American 4-H youth and chicks - plans for three thousand this year, 1943 May 6
Clemson University Libraries
African American Grand Champion steer at S.C. livestock show shown by Andrew Johnson of Clarendon County, 1953 March 17
Clemson University Libraries
African American Recreation Center sewing machine clinic
Clemson University Libraries A scene at a sewing machine clinic sponsored at the African Americans Recreation Center on S. Library Street Tuesday by the county African Americans agent. Miss Portia Seabrook, Winthrop College, clothing specialist; Mrs. Jeanette Griffen, assistant home demonstration agent; and Manager L. R. Solesbee of the local office of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., assisted in the clinic. About 60 African Americans farm women and 4-H club members attended.
African American Shilo school in Anderson County (S.C.), 1941 May 2
Clemson University Libraries Extension worker present: A.E. Daniels
African American children entering lunchroom at Gold Hill School, Lancaster County (S.C.), 1940
Clemson University Libraries Extension worker present: F.W. Cannon. Original caption: "Gold Hill Colored School".
African American children in field with cows, Chester County (S.C.), 1950 May 9
Clemson University Libraries
African American county agent giving help with swine production, 1945 May
Clemson University Libraries
African American farm home with home agent assisting with home beautifications, 1948 June
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmer and child working homemade peanut picker, Chester County (S.C.), 1942 November
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmers in grain field, 1949 May 10
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmers on a tour of a corn field, Florence County (S.C.), 1944 October
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmers on a tour of a corn field, Florence County (S.C.), 1944 October
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmers watch cows and hogs, 1949 June
Clemson University Libraries
African American home demonstration, 1953 August
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.
African American home demonstration, 1953 August
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.
African American home demonstration, 1953 August
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.
African American home demonstration, roadside market, 1953 August 1
Clemson University Libraries
African American sharecroppers house on Oliphant Farm, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries
African American sharecroppers house on Oliphant Farm, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries