Multiple illustrations, cotton culture in the South, 1883 [recto]
National Park Service
From publication: Harper 's Weekly.
1883-06-23
View series
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Multiple illustrations, Gathering, Packing, Shipping of cotton [verso]
National Park Service
Whipping. Picking. Plantation. Moting. Ginning. Shipping. Foot Gins. Hoeing. Packing.
Craftwoman at Folklife Festival
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve
Ginning cotton, Walker Sisters, Little Greenbrier
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ginning Cotton, Walker Sisters, Little Greenbrier, III-A-Hse-9642, History - Artifacts
1936-05-21
Three of the walker sisters sitting and using the cotton gin
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ginning cotton Similar to III-A-Hse-9642, but not the same. Printed backwards,Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-17232
Miss Martha Walker
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Miss Martha Walker.Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-hse-12240, History - Artifacts
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12239, History - Artifacts
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Left to right: Hettie, Martha, Louisa.Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12238, History - Artifacts
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Three of the Walker Sisters ginning cotton: Left to right: Hettie, Martha, Louisa.Cotton Ginning; Walker Sisters, III-A-Hse-12237, History - Artifacts
Multiple illustrations and text in Harper's Weekly, 1878 [recto]
National Park Service
(Top)Loading cotton at Charleston, South Carolina. (Bottom) A cotton wharf, Charleston , South Crolina
Cotton gin
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Cotton gin made by John Walker and used by the Walker Sisters when the photograph was taken. The basket of white oak splits was also made by John Walker. The portion of a horseshoe in front of the basket was later picked up... It was shaped so it could be used as a dog, used in laying flooring. Rollers made of hickory, the rest of the gin constructed of oak. Three people are required to operate it... one to feed the cotton and one to turn each of the rollers.Cotton Gin; Walker Sisters Place, III-A-Hse-12166, History - Artifacts
Cotton gin
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Cotton gin made by John Walker and used by the Walker Sisters when the photograph was taken. The basket of white oak splits was also made by John Walker. The portion of a horseshoe in front of the basket was later picked up... It was shaped so it could be used as a dog, used in laying flooring. Rollers made of hickory, the rest of the gin constructed of oak. Three people are required to operate it... one to feed the cotton and one to turn each of the rollers.Cotton Gin; Walker Sisters Place, III-A-Hse-12167, History - Artifacts
Multiple illustrations and text, 1862 [verso]
National Park Service
The War in South Carolina-"Pay Day" among the negro "contrabands" employed in gathering cotton on the sea islands, Port Royal. Major Frank J. White, 1st Regiment Prairie Scouts. "Weak devices of the enemy"-one of the rebel torpedoes, designed to destroy the national gunbaots, taken from the channel of the Tennessee River, near Fort Henry From publication: Supplement to Frank Leslie 's Illustrated Newspaper.
