From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in Springfield, Mass. by McLoughlin Bros., Inc., circa 1920s. Title and imprint from cover. P. [2] and [3] of cover included in pagination. Some illustrations are signed Noble Ives. ...
From the Political Campaign Collection. Campaign handout for David P. Moore, candidate for Legislature for the Democratic Primary, perhaps in Alabama. Someone typed "defeated" at the top.
From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in Springfield, Mass., by McLoughlin Bro's, Inc., circa 1920s. Title and imprint from cover. Running title: Cock Robin. "Untearable". "Six little mice" poem on p. 6.
From the Ingram-Day Lumber Company Photographs Collection. Photograph of a particularly thick stand of yellow pine trees. A small child can barely be seen in the middle of the photograph. The original caption reads, "Dense Close Grained Long Leaf...
Yearbook page featuring 1921 editorial staff of the Normal College News; Ruth Lipscomb, C.C. Barefoot, Grace Haley, O.C. Oakes, J.A. Eckhoff, A.G. Edwards, C.J. Darby, and T.P. Scott; 1921 Neka Camon, page 43; 7 x 5
From the Thigpen (S.G.) Papers. Photograph of sixteen people lined up against a wall, thirteen men and three women. A sign in the back left reads “Feed & Seed Department.”
From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs. Photograph of sixteen employees posed outside the Enterprise Foundry on East Second Street. Included in the photo are“Dad” Buzzle (back row, left), Tory Harper (back row, 4th from left), and E. J....
From the Thigpen (S.G.) Papers. Photograph of a tanker train car with a tung oil banner draped across front. Two men are standing on the train holding a banner on each side. Four men stand together on the left (identified as Alex Martin, M. P....
Photograph of a football game, thought to be on the Mississippi Normal College campus. Photograph also found on page 64 of Chester M. Morgan's Dearly bought, deeply treasured, published in 1987.
From the Hattiesburg Historical Photographs. The Forrest Club, located at 205 Bay Street in Hattiesburg, later became the site of Hulett-Winstead Funeral Home.
