R. C. King, the college's secretary, writes to Lee explaining why he has not turned in the financial report for the college yet. He explains that the reason is that student labor over the holidays was not turned in until late and he also notes...
In a series of letters between J. J. Yeates and R. C. King they discuss the fact that the farm department is behind $130.64 in paying Yates. King then writes to the head of the farm department, J. H. Connell, admonishing him for spending that money...
R. C. King writes to J. W. Connell regarding a bill that was unpaid to A. W. Halbert. King says that he paid the man but then realized Connell had not gotten permission from the president to spend that money in the first place. He says that he was...
In two letters, between R. C. King and S. D. Lee, they discuss the issue that some of the department heads at the college are purchasing things on the college's account that have not been cleared by anyone. He draws attention to the fact that the...
W. L. Hutchinson writes to R. C. King informing him that the president has already approved but that J. C. Robert is to go and pick up about 20 head of cattle. June 17, 1897.
R. C. King writes to Lee about the shortage of funds for the mechanical account. He says the reason for this is because the lights in the electric plant were run all night from November to December. January 19, 1899.
R. C. King writes to Lee complaining of the repairs needed and notes that the foundation is giving way and that the house needs painting. He also notes that the cistern is too small for use and they never have as much water as they would like. He...
A series of letters between R. C. English and the College regarding his brother E. M. Montie English. R. C. requests that his brother be allowed to attend the College and he sends money for the tuition. In the next letter he notes that he has not...
Pictured are the members of the Class of 1883: R. C. Caruthers, R. B. Haughton, B. H. Lee, B. A. Pope, L. N. Henry, Fisher Ames, H. H. Harrington, W. A. Evans, E. C. Lucas, James Pierson, Buz Walker, R. M. Beattie, and J. H. Logan.
Darden, John P.; Leatherman & Morgan (Firm: Vidalia, La.); African-Americans--Louisiana--Concordia Parish.; Slaves--Louisiana--Concordia Parish--Bills of sale.; Scales, Noah.; Vidalia (La.)--History.
Bill of sale from Leatherman & Morgan to John P. Darden for a slave woman named Jane. Transaction took place in Vidalia, Louisiana and was witnessed by R.C. Cawley and Noah Leavs.
