Thomas C. Stanford Papers 1889-1945

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Thomas C. Stanford Papers 1889-1945

The Stanford papers document the political, business, and ranching interests of Thomas C. Stanford (1865-1946), one of the prominent citizens of Blaine County, Idaho. In several hundred letters written form 1900 to 1945, he forcefully advocated the cause of the sheep rancher and farmer, addressing the problems of grazing, irrigation, wool marketing, and government in general. The Stanford papers are a vulnerable primary resource for the study of politics and agriculture in southern Idaho in the first half of the twentieth century.

3 linear feet (5 boxes)

eng,

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SNAC Resource ID: 6374930

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Stanford, Thomas C., 1865-1946

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6np3gfc (person)

Rancher, of Carey, Idaho. From the description of Thomas C. Stanford papers, 1889-1945. (Boise State University). WorldCat record id: 42927171 Thomas C. Stanford was born September 30, 1865, in Logan, Utah, a son of Stephen and Louisa (Forman) Stanford. His father, a native of England, came to Utah in 1861. One of ten children, Thomas C. was the fifth and was four years old when the family moved to Salt Lake City, where he grew up and received a basic education....