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Congressional speech for forest reserve
Item 1 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_01
Item 2 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_02
Item 3 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_03
Item 4 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_04
Item 5 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_05
Item 6 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_06
Item 7 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_07
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_08
Item 9 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_09
Item 10 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_10
Item 11 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_11
Item 12 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_12
Item 13 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_13
Item 14 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_14
Item 15 - Congressional speech for forest reserve
Congressional speech for forest reserve
NCWRA_019_04_03_55_15
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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8 the entire rice crop, just ready for harvesting, had been swept away, not one bushel of rice having been gathered and the fields being as bare as a well-traveled highway. DAMAGE ON THE SOUTH SANTEE. Take another river, the south branch of the Santee, into which flow the waters of the Broad, the Saluda, and the Catawba, all of which have their sources in theso mountains. The South Santee, like the Savannah, was noted for its splendid rice plantations, cultivated in the most expensive and scientific manner, and yielding annually the most bountiful harvests. For years past the same process has been going on as on the Savannah, and all from the same cause, until there is now not one plantation under cultivation. During a recent visit there I was told by a planter that during the last season the small area planted by him had been covered by no less than 13 distinct freshets of greater or less force, making it absolutely impossible for him to make a crop. RICE FIELDS AS SEEN BY WASHINGTON. More than a century ago these rice plantations, now in ruin, attracted the wonder and admiration of the foremost man of his times, and, withal, a great farmer. In Mrs. Ravenel's Life and Times of William Lowndes is found the following: When General Washington visited the State in 1791 he crossed in hi3 journey all the large rice rivers from the Waccamaw to the Savannah, and he expressed to Mr. Charles Pinckney, then governor, his admiration of what he saw. "He had no idea that the United States possessed such agricultural improvement as the tide lands showed." But all the rice fields that charmed the eye of Washington are not in a state of ruin to-day—by no means. It is only those lying on rivers that have their sources in the mountains. On the other rivers, those not reaching to the mountains, the cultivation of rice is as profitable as ever, a freshet never destroying a crop except when combined with an equinoctial gale which forces the salt water in from the ocean. The rule is that, as to rivers having their sources in the mountains, rice planting is substantially abandoned, while, as to the others, it is carried on as successfully as ever. The conclusion is irresistible that the source of the trouble is
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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William Elliott (1838-1907) was a South Carolina attorney and politician who served in the U.S. Congress. In this speech before Congress, printed by the Southern Appalachian Forest Reserve, Elliott speaks on behalf of the creation of a National Appalachian Forest Reserve. By May 1902, when this speech was made, the Congressional tide had turned from the creation of a national park to the creation of a national forest. Initiated by the Appalachian National Park Association, in 1903, the association changed its name to the Appalachian National Forest Reserve Association and disbanded in 1905.
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Remarks Made at a Conference of Council of Southern Mountain Workers
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Senate Bill 5228: Senator Simmon's speech
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Senate Bill 5228: Senator Simmon's speech
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Text of a speech delivered by Col. Dillard on September 3, 1927 at the John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown, N.C.
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Senate Bill 5228: Senator Depew's speech
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Part of Collection
Great Smoky Mountains - A Park for America
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Complete Report Submitted to Governor Clyde R. Hoey
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Report of the Secretary of Agriculture in relation to the forests, rivers, and mountains of the southern Appalachian region
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Origin of place names in the Great Smoky Mountains
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Complete Report Submitted to Governor Clyde R. Hoey
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Financial receipts and expenditures, 1901
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Senator Daniel correspondence
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Planning in the Smokies
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Legislation on behalf of the Appalachian National Park
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Correspondence: H. C. Wilburn to Zebulon Weaver, February 27, 1935
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Civilian Conservation Corps Annual: District "C"
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Financial receipts and expenditures, 1900
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Senate Bill 5518 introduced by Senator Pritchard
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Cataloochee tract 219: Milia Palmer
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Cataloochee tract 209a: Johnathan Woody
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Cataloochee tract 296: Robert Palmer
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Editorials to support an Appalachian National Park
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Correspondence regarding the election of officers
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Cataloochee tract 231: W. G. B. Messer
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Hardwood Bark, 1925
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North Carolina view
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Little Bald
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National Parks Bulletin
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Cataloochee tract 217: Cataloochee School
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Program of hikes for 1930/ Smoky Mountains Hiking Club
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National Parks Bulletin, 1925
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Wilburn photograph album
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Nomenclature notes: suggested changes to place names
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1902-1907, 1925, 1928
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Hiker
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Trees of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Best Loved Scenes in the Smokies
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Civilian Conservation Corps Annual: District "C"
