From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs; Photograph of the Hotel Weidmann, D. B. Henley Photo Studio, and the Century Drug Store, circa 1910. D. B. Henley took many of the early Hattiesburg Photographs.
From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Illustrations by Arpad Schmidhammer. Published in Mainz, Germany, by Verlag von Jos. Scholz, sometime between 1900 and 1920. Text in Sütterlin font. Part of the Scholz' Künstler-Bilderbücher...
From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in New York by McLoughlin Bros., Inc., circa 1900s. Title and imprint from cover. Not the same as the Santa Claus and his works by George P. Webster. "200." Acquired from Justin G....
From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs; Photograph of locomotive number 207, designed for pulling logs, circa early 1900s. Several men and women are posed on the engine. 5" x 3"
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a stand of tall, slender long leaf pine trees. A child standing among the trees dramatizes their enormous height. The original caption reads, "Small Long Leaf at Lyman,...
From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs; Photograph of South Bay Street featuring trolley car in operation next to horse-drawn buggies, circa early 1900s.
From the T.P. Scott Papers. A promotional pamphlet created by the Hattiesburg Commercial Club called "South Mississippi: A Few Facts." It lists facts about southern Mississippi and the Hattiesburg area.
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a stand of tall, thin, moss-laden trees. The original caption reads, "Spanish Moss and Mixed Upland Timber at Woodbluff, Alabama."
From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs; Photograph of African-American men spraying chemicals into a ditch. Several nearby buildings appear to be unoccupied; 5 x 7
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of the steamboat, "Peerless" stopped to take on passengers. The original caption reads, "The Steamboat on the Tombigbee at Woodbluff, Alabama."
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a man standing in front of a huge white oak tree in a forest. The original caption reads, "A Stick of White Oak Bigger Than Anyone Can Use".
From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in New York by McLoughlin Bros., Inc., circa 1900s. Title, imprint, and series statements from cover. P. [2] and [3] of cover included in pagination. Contents: Courtship and marriage...
From the McLoughlin Brothers Papers. Galley of Story of the Firemen (New York: McLoughlin Bros., 1909) #63, from the books series of the McLoughlin Brother Papers. The McLoughlin Brothers Papers contain manuscripts, typescripts, galleys,...
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of two men standing among tall hickory trees, dwarfed by their size. The original caption reads, "Tall Clear-Bodied Hickory Trees at Woodbluff, Alabama."
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a man standing next to a large white hickory tree. The original caption reads, "An Unusual White Hickory Near Woodbluff, Alabama".
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of two men posing in a stand of large hardwood trees. The original caption reads, "White Oak and Red Gum at Woodbluff, Alabama".
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a man looking upward at a tall white oak tree in a stand of hardwoods. The original caption reads, "White Oak at Woodbluff, Alabama."
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a man standing next to a huge white oak tree in a forest. The original caption reads, "A 30" x 30" x 50' White Oak Stick in the Tree at Woodbluff, Alabama".
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a lush forest of white oak trees. The original caption reads, "White Oak Trees at Woodbluff, Alabama."
Photograph of William Hall "Corn Club" Smith (1866 - ?). W. H. Smith was the first President of Mississippi Normal College in 1911. He served for 11 months before resigning; 4 1/2 x 6 1/2
