Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 52 c. Newspaper clipping: Women's Industrial Conference Meets In Washington January 18. Knoxville Journal. November 29, 1925.
A Social Study of the Colored Population of Knoxville, Tennessee. By J.H. Daves, Branch Librarian, The Free Colored Library. Knoxville, Tennessee. 1926.
Junior Order United American Mechanics group standing outdoors. Wearing special collars. Ca. 1900. Robert Oscar Cashion is 3rd from right (light hair).
Group portraits; Fraternal organizations; Organizations;
Chi Gamma Delta Literary Society officers of Knoxville High School, 1921. Composite with several young men and names listed. Ordered by Chi Gamma Delta Literary Society. January 11, 1921 (possibly 1922).
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 13 a. Newspaper clipping: Knoxville Has Witnessed Long Fight By Women for 'Rights' In Politics by Margaret Lipscombe. July 28, 1940. Knoxville Journal. Includes photographs of Miss Ada Fanz and Mrs. Sarah H....
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 12 a-1. Newspaper clipping: Suffrage Victory Is Celebrated; Women give Banquet To Solons Who Were Ratification Boosters. Sentinel. September 22, 1920. Continued on p. 12 a-2.
Relief Association of East Tennessee. Records of the Proceedings of the Executive Committee of the Relief Association of East Tennessee. February 8, 1864 - May 12, 1868. Rev. Thomas W. Humes, chairman. For the relief of "needy and destitute...
The Southern Review, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine. April 1898. Vol. [3], No. 1. Published in Knoxville, TN. Price 10 cents. Front cover, with illustration of Joshua W. Caldwell.
Appalachian Exposition B.P.O.E. pin, 1910. Copper / metal pin with Tennessee-shaped top (embossed: ’B.P.O.E. Knoxville 160. Detroit Reunion 1910) linked to rectangular embossed bottom with AE in white, ‘Appalachian Exposition Knoxville,...
The Southern Review, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Knoxville, Tenn. Vol. III, No. 3 & 4. June - July 1898. Mid-Summer Number. Lieut. Richmond Hobson, the Hero of the Merrimac. Lieut. Richmond Hobson on cover. 10 cents, $1.00 a year.
Men of Affairs in Knoxville. Published by Joe L. Baker and Stuart Towe. Knoxville, Tenn. 1917. Printed and Bound by Knoxville Lithographing Company, Knoxville, Tennessee.
K.K.K.K. CELEBRATION [Knoxville Ku Klux Klan or Knights of the Ku Klux Klan].
LABOR DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Thousands of Klansmen in Robes
will stage one of the largest parades
ever held in the old Volunteer State
...
Promotional materials; Business people; Portraits; Biographies;
Men of Affairs in Knoxville, 1921. Issued by Journal and Tribune Publishing Co. Knoxville, Tenn. 1921. Russell W. Hanlon, Editor and Publisher. W.L. Warters Co., Printers.
