4-H club members and agents at Conservation Camp, 1941 July
Clemson University Libraries African American 4-H Club members and Agents attending 1941 Conservation Camp.
Family listening to radio, 1941 November
Clemson University Libraries African American farm family listening to extension radio program.
Family listening to radio, 1941 November
Clemson University Libraries African American farm family listening to extension radio program.
Girl with 4-H canning exhibit, 1941 December
Clemson University Libraries African American 4-H club girl giving food demonstration.
Exhibit of canned goods at fair, 1941 December
Clemson University Libraries Canned good exhibit at African American fair.
Women preparing vegetables from garden, 1942 June
Clemson University Libraries African American women preparing vegetables from garden.
Women preparing vegetables from garden, 1942 June
Clemson University Libraries African American women preparing vegetables from garden.
Smokehouse at African American forage school, 1942 September 8
Clemson University Libraries
African American farmer and child working homemade peanut picker, Chester County (S.C.), 1942 November
Clemson University Libraries
Youth with chicken, 1943 May 6
Clemson University Libraries 4-H African American boy and chick - plans for three thousand this year.
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
Child harvesting cotton by hand, 1943 October
Clemson University Libraries African American child harvesting cotton by hand.
View of judging of Negro Fat Stock Show, 1944 March
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
Negro Fat Stock Show, 1944 March
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
Negro Fat Stock Show, 1944 March
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
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
Exhibits at Orangeburg Negro Fair, 1944 October
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
Negro Fat Stock Show, 1945 March
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African American could compete.
African American county agent giving help with swine production, 1945 May
Clemson University Libraries
Community meeting, 1945 July
Clemson University Libraries African American community meeting and demonstration.
1945-07
Albert, African American 4-H club youth of Marion county, and his Grand Champion steer, 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.
Tracy Ford, African American 4-H club member of Marion County, and his Reserve Champion steer, 1946 April
Clemson University Libraries
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
Mr. Oliphant paying sharecropper for milk produced, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries Mr. Oliphant handing check to sharecropper for milk produced.
Sharecropper's son drinking milk, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries African American sharecropper's son drinking milk.
Mr. Oliphant and sharecropper observing dairy herd, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries Mr. Oliphant and African American sharecropper looking over dairy herd.
Sharecropper's son working garden, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries African American sharecropper's son working garden.
African American sharecroppers house on Oliphant Farm, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries
African American sharecroppers house on Oliphant Farm, 1946 July
Clemson University Libraries
State winnner of Negro Soil Conservation contest with son, 1947 July 1
Clemson University Libraries State winnner of African American Soil Conservation contest teaching his young son to operate row cropping tractor. Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African Americans could compete.
State winnner of Negro Soil Conservation contest, 1947 July 3
Clemson University Libraries Segregated shows and fairs were the only way African Americans could compete.
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.
Benedict Stevens with his Grand Champion bull at 4-H, 1948 April
Clemson University Libraries Benedict Stevens, African American 4-H club boy of Marion County, and his Grand Champion steer.
African American farm home with home agent assisting with home beautifications, 1948 June
Clemson University Libraries
Field crops exhibit in African American building, 1948 October 1
Clemson University Libraries
Field crops exhibit in African American building, 1948 October 1
Clemson University Libraries