Compare Constellations

Williams, Jack Kenny, 1920-. Jack Kenny Williams collection, 1920-1963.

Title: Jack Kenny Williams collection, 1920-1963.

ArchivalResource: .225 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/42023114 View

Clemson University. Office of the President. Enoch Walter Sikes Presidential Records. 1925-1931. Correspondence.

Title: Enoch Walter Sikes Presidential Records. 1925-1931. Correspondence.

The series contains correspondence files, minutes of directors' meetings, annual reports, departmental reports, and budgets, employment agreements, photographs, and cadet rosters. Frequent correspondents are F.H.H. Calhoun, W.W. Long, H.M. Stackhouse, W.A. Barnett, R.M. Cooper, John Edward Wannamaker, and Senator Alan Johnstone. Topics of letters include faculty housing, budgets, buildings, the ceramic engineering department, hazing of cadets, adult education, fertilizer quality, and South Carolina forests.

ArchivalResource: 2 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22847782 View

Clemson University. Cooperative Extension Service. Administrative reference files, 1918-1987, bulk 1966-1980.

Title: Administrative reference files, 1918-1987, bulk 1966-1980.

This series consists of correspondence and reference files of the office of Director and Associate Director of the Cooperative Extension Service. Represented in the series are files of Director William Williams Long, 1914-1934; D.W. Watkins, 1934-1955; George B. Nutt, 1955-1969; Wayne T. O'Dell, 1969-1984; and Byron K. "Bud" Webb, 1984 to present; Associate Directors represented are Thomas W. Morgan, 1940-1966, and J.B. Copeland, 1966-1980. The bulk of material, correspondence with departmental and county personnel, concerns funding, personnel, and programs such as Affirmative Action, civil rights, and the Master Farm Family. This collection also contains information on administrative procedures and policy making training of workers, and extension history. The files are arranged alphabetically by subject. Cont. The original order of the files was not maintained; the files of the Director and the Associate Director (both arranged alphabetically by subject) have been merged into one alphabetical system. Correspondence with departmental personnel is filed under the name of the department in which that person worked; county and district personnel correspondence is filed under "District."

ArchivalResource:

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/26108402 View

Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina. Office of the President. Samuel B. Earle presidential records. 1922-1926, 1924-1925.

Title: Samuel B. Earle presidential records. 1922-1926, 1924-1925.

This series contains the presidential records of Samuel Broadus Earle, Acting President of Clemson College, 1924-1925. (For the six months in 1919 that Earle served as President in the absence of Walter M. Riggs, see the Riggs Presidential Records). The series includes correspondence, departmental report and budgets, and annual report to the South Carolina General Assembly, partial lists of cadets, employment agreements, letters from parents and other individuals concerning the student walkout in October 1924, and speeches delivered by Earle. Frequent correspondents include the following University officials: H.W. Barre, director of research; R.N. Brackett, director of the chemistry department; F.H.H. Calhoun, director of resident teaching; G.D. Heath, college surgeon; R.E. Lee, head of the drawing and design division; William Williams Long, director of the extension service; C.C. Newman, head of the horticulture division; H.M. Stackhouse, secretary of the Board of Fertilizer Control; and Trustees W.D. Barnett, B.E. Geer, Senator Alan Johnstone, A.F. Lever, Governor Richard Manning, Paul Quattlebaum, H.C. Tillman, and J.E. Wannamaker. Other correspondents of interest include Iowa State College president and chairman of the Association of Land Grant Colleges, R.A. Pearson; Mrs. W.M. Riggs; and U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover. Topics covered in the letters include the death of President Riggs, the cadet walkout over the food served in the mess hall, selection of a site for the proposed Sand Hill Experiment Station, the reconstruction of the Agricultural Building (now Sikes Hall), and the search for a new Commandant at a time when Clemson's Reserve Officer Training Corps was the largest in the country. This series is arranged alphabetically by subject. Some material found in President Riggs' desk after his death was removed to the Riggs' presidential files. See the "Separation List" for a listing of photographs and oversized materials.

ArchivalResource: 1.3 cubic ft. 2 photographs 2 oversize items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/24220351 View