Negro Homestead In The South

Negro Homestead In The South

Colorized print view of a Negro homestead in the deep south. Old log house with open door. Several women and children outside the the house. Wooden barrel next to house. Wood shingles on roof. Wooden shelter in front of house. Postmarked January 1, 1918. Undivided back postcard. Printed on front: &#...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Adopl Selige Publishing Co.
Format: Electronic
Published: Troy University Library
Subjects:
Alabama postcards
Online Access:http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/3174
format Electronic
collection Wade Hall Postcard Collection
building Troy University Library
publisher Troy University Library
topic Alabama postcards
spellingShingle Alabama postcards
Negro Homestead In The South
Adopl Selige Publishing Co.
fulltopic Alabama postcards
Alabama; Dwellings -- Alabama
Peoples -- Rural Life
Alabama; Rural Life
Homesteading; Poor persons; Poverty; Dwellings
For information on using this for a K-12 assignment, go to Alabama Moments in American History.
description Colorized print view of a Negro homestead in the deep south. Old log house with open door. Several women and children outside the the house. Wooden barrel next to house. Wood shingles on roof. Wooden shelter in front of house. Postmarked January 1, 1918. Undivided back postcard. Printed on front: '244 Negro Homstead' Printed on back: 'Adolph Selige Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo.'Written on front: 'Dear Mrs. Preston - "I've arrived" - not all away. Does this look natural? So far my work has been very pleasant. With the compliments of the season I wish you a Happy New Year. 1/1,'08 Harold Case.' Written on back: 'Mrs. Hattie N. Preston 504 Raymond, St. Louis, Mo.'
spelling Negro Homestead In The SouthColorized print view of a Negro homestead in the deep south. Old log house with open door. Several women and children outside the the house. Wooden barrel next to house. Wood shingles on roof. Wooden shelter in front of house. Postmarked January 1, 1918. Undivided back postcard. Printed on front: '244 Negro Homstead' Printed on back: 'Adolph Selige Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo.'Adopl Selige Publishing Co.19302005Troy University Library Alabama; Dwellings -- AlabamaPeoples -- Rural LifeAlabama; Rural LifeHomesteading; Poor persons; Poverty; DwellingsFor information on using this for a K-12 assignment, go to Alabama Moments in American History.This collection may be protected under Title 17 of the U.S. copyright law.Wade Hall Postcard Collection, Troy University Library, Special Collections.Written on front: 'Dear Mrs. Preston - "I've arrived" - not all away. Does this look natural? So far my work has been very pleasant. With the compliments of the season I wish you a Happy New Year. 1/1,'08 Harold Case.' Written on back: 'Mrs. Hattie N. Preston 504 Raymond, St. Louis, Mo.'Troy University (Troy, Ala.) Library; University of Alabama Library (Digitization)Box 1, ADAtscwhp000964ADAtscwhp000964.1, ADAtscwhp000964.2 imageeng jpeghttp://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/3174
title Negro Homestead In The South
titleStr Negro Homestead In The South
author Adopl Selige Publishing Co.
author_facet Adopl Selige Publishing Co.
url http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/troy2/id/3174
id SStroy23174
thumbnail http://cdm17217.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/troy2/id/3174
_version_ 1790078824697823232

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