Burlington Civic Club, ca. 1940s. Back row, l-r: Tom Clevenger, Troy Thomas, Dave McAmis, Clay Callaway, Bill Ogle, A.P. Snapp. 2nd row, l-r: Mr. Monroe, Claude Corum, Mr. Curtis, Paul Farmer, Mr. Joe White. Front row, l-r: Blaine Farmer, John...
A Social Study of the Colored Population of Knoxville, Tennessee. By J.H. Daves, Branch Librarian, The Free Colored Library. Knoxville, Tennessee. 1926.
The scrapbook includes newspaper clippings and ephemera concerning women's groups involved in the fight for suffrage at the Knoxville and state levels, as well as other women's issues such as temperance. Each of the fragile items in this scrapbook...
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 14 d. Newspaper clipping: Mrs. L.C. French Dies In Washington, D.C. Prominent Club Woman And Civic Worker Succumbs Following Heart Attack. By Russell Kent, Journal Washington Bureau. May 14, [1926].
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 13 c. Newspaper clipping: Chattanooga's "Hot Dog" Quartette That Took First Prize At Toronto Convention And Entertained Banqueters Last Night. Also, Mrs. French Tells Lady Kiwanians of New Field. [Knoxville]...
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 42 b. Newspaper clipping: In The Interest of Votes For Women. The Knoxville Equal Suffrage League, Edited by Emma Farrand Tyler. Knoxville Journal. 1919.
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 24 a. Newspaper clipping: In the Interest of Votes For Women. The Knoxville Equal Suffrage League. Edited by Emma Farrand Tyler. [Knoxville Journal and Tribune]
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.
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 04 b. Newspaper clipping: 'Mrs. L. Crozier French Woman's Candidate for Councilman from City-At-Large'. Continued from Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 04 a. 1923.
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 45 e. Newspaper clipping: Equal Suffrage Department. Want To Reach Goal of 8,000. Knoxville Journal & Tribune. August 27, 1919.
