Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 03 b. Newspaper clipping: 'Anti-Vice Leaguers Against Segregation.' Knoxville Journal Tribune. May 6, 1914. Continuation of clipping p. 03 a.
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.
Oakwood - 1905. The Magic Suburb with all City Conveniences. This little Booklet shows you how a forest if One Hundred and Thirty-One Acres has been developed into a Beautiful Suburb of nearly Two Hundred Homes, inside of Three Years. Read it...
The Knoxville Bulletin. Published by the Colored Men's Union. W. F. Yardley, Editor and Business Manager. R. N. Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer. Knoxville, Tenn. November 17, 1881. VOL. I. NO. 6.
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.
Reminiscences of Alfred Buffat and Mrs. Elisa Bolli Buffat. Spring Place, Knox County, Tennessee. 1908;1916. Reminiscences of Swiss Americans in Knox County, TN. Copy made by Mrs. C.M. McClung in 1929 from a typed manuscript loaned by Miss Lucy...
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 06 a. Newspaper clipping: 'University Professor Defended Double Moral Code, Says Mrs. French.' Re: Professor Schaeffer, Dr. Stough. Ca. 1917.
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. 07 h. Newspaper clipping: 'Mrs. L. Crozier French Edits Paper.' Mrs. French has
begun the publication of a monthly journal, "The People," a journal of inquiry, protest and an exponent of the people.
Lizzie Crozier French Scrapbook, p. 29 a. Newspaper clipping: One Resolution That Was Side-Stepped. Re: women on Board of Education. Mae Treadwell. News Sentinel. March 24, 1913.
