University Libraries General Collection

Pages

1910 textile history letters [vertical file]
A collection of letters related to requests for information for "The History, Development, and Influence of Cotton Mills in North Carolina." The inquiries were made by State Normal and Industrial College librarian Annie F. Petty and future alumnus Clara Booth Byrd. Assisting in the research were Bernard Cone, D. A. Tompkins, and representatives of many cotton mills and banks.
Articles from The morning post newspaper
Includes the original name of North Carolina Agricultural and Technology State University as it was known as Agricultural and Mechanical College for Colored Race. This issue mentions the names of the officers and faculty of the college, description of the different factories and departments, and how Cotton Mill and Manufacturing Plants contributed to the growth of Greensboro. Also mentions the emergence of businesses because of the success of the Cotton Mill and Manufacturing Plants.
Centennial History of Alamance County
80 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Forsyth County
132 pages illustrations, 3 maps (including double frontispiece), 2 plans, 2 plates 19 cm
Friends messenger [1930]
This folder contains the clippings of the September issue of the Friends Messenger with the portrait of Mary Mendenhall Hobbs portrait as the front page. The clippings includes information of Mendenhall Hobbs contribution to higher education for women, memorial service information, advertisement, and a note from the Race Relations Committee.
Greensboro College - Centennial [vertical file]
This folder contains clippings, programs, and bulletins of the progressive development of Greensboro College. Clippings, programs, and bulletins discusses events sponsored by Greensboro College throughout 1937 and 1938. Includes honored alumni and visitors, contributors and donors of the College, and event participants of the centennial celebration of Greensboro College.
Greensboro College bulletin, January 1941]
This pamphlet from 1941 featured colorized pictures to highlight the different festivities, curriculum departments and courses that were offered from Greensboro College at that time.
Greensboro, 1808-1904
Archives copy (digitization source) is personal copy belonging to W.C. Smith with newspaper clippings and notes. Smith was a faculty member at the State Normal and Industrial College (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro) and annotated the book with corrections and observations.
Greensboro, 1808-1904
History of Greensboro by a publisher of The Greensboro Patriot.
Greensboro, North Carolina [advertising pamphlet]
Text and photographs within this 1906 pamphlet tell the history of Guilford County and describe the highlights of Greensboro. It was most likely made for a visitor booking a room as the pamphlet promotes the Benbow and Guilford hotels, the Guilford Battle Ground, hunting grounds, and golf courses.
Guilford County physical characteristics
Guilford County Bicentennial Commission in cooperation with the school units of High Point, Guilford County, and Greensboro
Guilford County, a brief history
Guilford County Bicentennial Commission in cooperation with the school units of High Point, Guilford County, and Greensboro
Mrs. Kerenhappuch Turner. A heroine of 1776.
An address by G.S. Bradshaw, esq., on occasion of the unveiling of a monument to her memory, at the Guilford battle ground, July 4th, l902.
Oration of Gen. H.V. Boynton, delivered at Guilford Battle Ground, July 4, 1900
Commemorative speech delivered at the Guilford Battle Ground by Civil War veteran and Medal of Honor recipient General Henry Van Ness Boyton.
Reminiscences of Randolph County
Copy duplicated with permission of Miss Florence Blair by Officer Machines Class, Department of Business Education, Woman's College, University of North Carolina, 1959.

Pages