THOMAS AFFLECK PAPERS

(Mss. 3, 4, 1110, 1263, 1264,)

Inventory
Revised by Luana Henderson
Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
2002

Contents of Inventory

Summary	3
Biographical/Historical Note	4
Scope and Content Note	5-6
Index Terms	7
Container List	8-12
Contents of Microfilm	13-14
Appendix A: List of printed pamphlets typescripts:	15
Appendix B: List of items from scrapbook	17-19
Guide to Collection Microfilm	20-21
Appendix C: Chronological list of letters in
letterbooks 3-5	22-78 (see paper copy)

Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please fill out a call slip specifying the materials you wish to see. Consult the Container List for location information needed on the call slip.

Photocopying. Should you wish to request photocopies, please consult a staff member before segregating items to be copied. The existing order and arrangement of unbound materials must be maintained.

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Permission to examine archival and manuscript materials does not constitute permission to publish. Any publication of such materials beyond the limits of fair use requires specific prior written permission. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed in writing to the Head, LLMVC, Special Collections, LSU Libraries, Baton Rouge, LA, 70803-3300. When permission to publish is granted, two copies of the publication will be requested for the LLMVC.

Proper acknowledgment of LLMVC materials must be made in any resulting writing or publications. The correct form of citation for this manuscript group is given on the summary page. Copies of scholarly publications based on research in the Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections are welcomed.

Summary ‌

Size. 12 linear feet; 43 mss. volumes; 6 printed volumes..

Geographic Mississippi, Texas.

locations.

Inclusive

dates. 1807-1935.

Bulk dates. 1842-1868

Languages. English, French.

Summary. Correspondence, legal documents, diaries, record books, published material, newspapers, and clippings related to the personal and business affairs of horticulturist, Thomas Affleck, and his family.

Organization.Papers arranged chronologically. Volumes arranged by type, then chronologically.

Access. No restrictions.

Copyright. Physical rights are retained by the LSU Libraries. Copyright of the original materials is retained by descendants of the creators of the materials in accordance with U.S. copyright law.

Citation. Thomas Affleck Papers, Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections, LSU Libraries, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Stack W:110-121, J:25, OS:A, MSS.MF:A

location.

Biographical/Historical Note ‌

Thomas Affleck was born in 1813 to a prominent Scottish family of Dumfries, Scotland. He emigrated to New York at nineteen and studied agriculture and general sciences while he lived on the East coast. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1839, and the following year he became the editor of the Western Farmer and Gardener, a widely circulated agricultural periodical in the West. It was in this position that his views and knowledge as an agriculturalist came to have some value for the American farmer. During a trip to Natchez, Mississippi, in 1842, Affleck met his second wife, Anna Dunbar Smith. They established their household at Ingleside near the town of Washington in Adams County, Mississippi. Through this marriage, Affleck became legally responsible for the large financial debts of Anna’s former husband. He managed the plantations of his wife and stepson and established, at his Ingleside farm, one of the first commercial nurseries in the South. The plants he imported from the North and Europe came to have great agricultural importance in the region. Much of his time was given to public service, and he wrote extensively on scientific and agricultural subjects in order to establish himself as a scholar and public-minded citizen. He served as editor of agricultural departments of several newspapers, and published the Southern Rural Almanac and Plantation Garden Calendar continuously from 1845 to the 1860s. Before the Civil War, Affleck moved to Washington County, Texas. Most of the articles he published in Texas before the Civil War appeared in the Houston Telegraph. After 1865, the majority of his articles appeared in the Galveston News.

Realizing the political unrest in the country, the turmoil that war would cause in the region, as well as being heavily in debt Thomas Affleck disposed of his holding in Mississippi and moved to Texas in 1857. Following the Civil War, Affleck made several trips to the North and to England to promoted immigration of white labor to the South. At the time of his death in 1868, Affleck made his living selling creysilic acid, a carbolic acid compound. The correspondence reflects his extensive knowledge of horticulture. Through his correspondence and publications, Thomas Affleck established himself as a prominent authority in the study of agriculture.

Scope and Content ‌

Thomas Affleck Papers consist of the correspondence, business papers, printed books and pamphlets, legal documents, newspapers, and writings of Thomas Affleck and relate primarily to Thomas Affleck, his family, and his interest in agriculture.

Early papers (1807-1859) pertain to the Affleck and Hannay families of Dumfries, Scotland, Thomas Affleck's early life, and social and economic unrest in Scotland during this time period. Papers also describe Affleck's emigration to the United States, his life in Pennsylvania (1832- 1834), Indiana (1835-1838), and Kentucky (1839-1842), and his activities as editor of the Western Farmer and Gardener. Frontier conditions and the difficulties of the frontier merchant are discussed in correspondence between 1835-1840. A printed copy of a lecture supporting abolition (June 15, 1836) is also among these early papers. Papers from 1842-1859 relate to the management of his wife's plantation near Natchez, Mississippi, his agricultural experiments, the establishment of his commercial nursery, and his service as agricultural editor of several newspapers. Correspondents include Martin W. Philips, Robert W. Scott, Edmund Ruffin, S. D. Gale, E. J. Hooper, Thaddeus W. Harris, Henry S. Randall, N. M. Hentz, John Parkhill, Matt R. Evans, C. B. Stewart, J. V. Jones, N. B. Cloud, and B. L. C. Wailes.

Civil War papers (1860-1865) concern Affleck's relocation to Washington County, Texas, his travels through Mexico in 1863, the establishment of a plantation factory, and the sale of plantation products to the Confederate States of America. Civil War letters written by Affleck's sons, Thomas Dunbar and Isaac Dunbar, describe battles, camp life, and troop movements. There is also a reference to slaves remaining on the plantation (Feb. 17, 1861).

Post Civil War papers describe Affleck's agricultural and speculative enterprises, his project to promote the use of white labor in the South, his interest in irrigation and dredging projects, meat canning, and direct exportation of cattle to England.

Among the undated material are several manuscript writings pertaining to various agricultural and horticultural topics, including Texas pine forests, hogs, poultry, southern cowpeas. There is also a detailed description of the route between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia (n.d.).

Manuscript volumes include diaries (1829-1833) documenting Thomas Affleck’s daily activities with some references to the political environment in Scotland at the time. Volume four (1832) of the diaries gives an account of Affleck’s voyage across the Atlantic to the United States. Manuscript volumes also include letter books (1850-1868); a journal (1854-1856); a record book (1859-1876) recording contracts for construction projects, expenses related to a lumber mill, and expenditures for food, farm equipment, and various sundry items. Additionally manuscript volumes contain miscellaneous memoranda books (1833, 1850, n.d.), notebooks relating to cotton, extracts, and fruits (n.d.), order books (1850-1859), and recipe books (1829-1831, 1866, n.d.). Printed books and pamphlets include works by Thomas Affleck, and related primarily to

agricultural and scientific interests.

Collection also includes typescripts of printed pamphlets, scientific writings of Thomas Affleck, correspondence, and manuscript volumes (described above). Manuscript volumes include diaries (1829-1864), an order book (ca. 1853-1856), letter books (1850-1868), recipe books (1829, 1831, n.d.), a cotton notebook (n.d.), record book (1859-1876), and journal (1854-1856). Correspondence includes an exchange of Civil War letters between Thomas Affleck, his wife, Anna Dunbar Affleck, and their son Dunbar Affleck.

Also among the papers are typescripts of correspondence, printed items and a scrapbook of which the originals are not contained within this collection. Material within the scrapbook pertains to the labor question in Texas, immigration, farm crops, cattle breeding, preserving fresh meat, and related subjects (see appendix A for a complete list of items within the scrapbook and appendix B for a list of printed pamphlets).

Note: Typescripts of original correspondence within the collection accompany the originals; typescripts of manuscript volumes are contained in boxes 31-32; typescripts of correspondence of which there are no originals are housed in box 15b.

Index Terms ‌

Abolition.

Affleck, Anna Maria, d. 1871? Affleck, Thomas Dunbar. Affleck, Isaac Dunbar.

Agricultural laborers, Foreign--United States--History--19th century. Agriculture--Authorship--United States.

Agriculture--Experimentation--United States. Agriculture--United States--History--19th century. Agriculture–Mississippi–19th century.

Bastrop Military Institute. Colonization Society.

Confederate States of America. Army--Appropriations and expenditures. Frontier and pioneer life--United States.

Horticulturists. Merchants–United States.

Mexico--Description and travel--19th century. Mississippi–History–Civil War, 1861-1865. Nurseries–Mississippi--History--19th century. Pennsylvania–Description and travel.

Plantations–Mississippi.

Presbyterian Church–Southern States. Scotland--Economic conditions--19th century. Scotland--Social conditions--19th century. Slavery–Mississippi.

Slaves–Mississippi. Texas–History–Civil War, 1861-1865. Texas – History – 1846-1950. Transatlantic voyages.

United States--Commerce--History.

Container List ‌

Stack location	Box	Folder	Contents Papers
W:110	1	1-10	Sept. 1807-1837.
	2	1-8	Jan.- Oct. 1832.
	3	1-6	Nov.-Dec. 1832 -1833.
W:111	4	1-7	1834 – Jan.-Oct. 1832.
	5	1-9	Nov.- Dec.1835; 1836-1837; Jan.-March 1838.
	6	1-8	May - Dec.1838; 1839-184. Jan.-Feb.1842.
W:112	7	1-12	March 1842-1847.
	8	1-9	1848-1857.
	9	1-9	1858 - March 1860.
W:113	10	1-13	April 1860-1865.
	11	1-9	1866.
	12	1-12	1867-1868.
W:114	13	1-12	1869-1935.
	14	1-11	n.d.
	15a	1-6	n.d.
	15b	1-3	Typescripts with no originals (1827-1863).
	15c	1-5	Typescripts with no originals (1864-1868, 1932, n.d.).

Manuscript volumes*

W:115	16	1	v.	1	Diary (1829, Dec.).
		2	v.	5	Diary (1832, June-Aug.).
		3	v.	6	Diary (1833, Feb.-March).
		4	v.	7	Diary (1833, July, Oct.).
		5	v.	9	Index book (no date).
		6	v.	10	Journal (1854-1856).
		7	v.	17	Letter register (1832-1836).
W:115	17	1	v.	18	Memorandum book (1833).
		2	v.	22	Memorandum book (1850).
		3	v.	25	Memorandum book (no date).
		4	v.	26	Memorandum book (no date).
		5	v.	30	Notebook (1853).
		6	v.	31	Notebook (no date), cotton.
		7	v.	33	Notebook (no date), extracts.
		8	v.	34	Notebook (no date), fruits.
		9	v.	38	Recipe book (1829).
		10	v.	39	Recipe book (1831).
		11	v.	40	Recipe book and notebook (ca. 1831).
		12	v.	42	Recipe book (no date).

W:116	18	v. 11 Letter book #1 (1850-1854).
	19	v. 12 Letter book #2 (1854-1856).
	20	v. 13 Letter book #3 (1856-1865) [see appendix C for a
		chronological list].
	21	v. 14 Letter book #4 (1865-1868). [see appendix C for a
W:117	22	chronological list]. v. 16 Letter file book (1851-1857).

* Additional manuscript volumes are located at stack location J:25, see below.

Stack Box Folder location			Container List (cont.) Contents Printed pamphlets
W:117	23	1	Western Farmer and Gardener (1843).
		2	Norton’s Southern Agricultural Almanac for 1847 (1846).
		3 4	Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants, Cultivated at the Southern Nurseries (1851). The Oakland College Magazine (April 1858).
		5 6	Affleck’s Southern Rural Almanac and Plantation and Garden Calendar, for 1860 ... (1859). Regulations of Bastrop Military Institute situated at Bastrop, Texas
		7	(1860). Notes on the Establish Churches of Dumfries ... (1865).
		8	Cresylic Soaps and Saponaceus Compounds, ... (1867).
		9	Texas Almanac (1869).
		10	Texas and Her Resources (no date).
		11	Material Wanted for an Economic History of the Negro (n.d.)
		12	The American Agriculturist’s Almanac for 1844.
			Newspapers
W:117	24		The Presbyterian of the South Combining Jan.–Sept. 1909.
W:118	25		The Presbyterian of the South Combining October 1909 – May 1910.
	26 27		The Presbyterian of the South Combining June-Nov. 1910; Aug.-Nov. 1911; Oct-Dec 1912. The Presbyterian of the South Combining
W:119	28		Feb.-Dec. 1913; April-Oct. 1914. The Presbyterian of the South Combining
W:119	28		Nov. 1914; Jan. 1915; Sept. 1916; May-Dec. 1917; Jan.-Nov. 1918; Jan.-May 1919. The Presbyterian of the South
W:119	29		May-Dec. 1920; March-Dec. 1921; Aug.-Dec. 1922; Feb.-July 1924. The Southwestern Presbyterian
W:119	30		Vol. XXVIII-XXX IV (1896-1903). The Southwestern Presbyterian
			Vol. XXX VI-XXX VII (1904-1904).

Container List (cont.)

Stack location	Box	Folder	Contents
			Typescripts
W:121	32	1-4	v. 1-7 Diaries (1929-1864).
		5	v. 10 Journal (1954-1956.
		6-24	v. 11-14 Letter books (1850-1868).
W:120	31	1-6	v. 15-16 Letter books (1851-1867).
		7	v. 19 Memorandum book (1841-1843).
		8-9	v. 31, 33 Note books (n.d.).
		10	v. 36 Order book (1853-1856).
		11-14	v. 38-40, 42 Recipe books (1929-1931, n.d.).
		15-18	v. 43 Record book (1859-1876).
		19-51	Printed pamphlets [see appendix A for complete list of items] and writings (1841-1869, 1941).
		52-64	Scrapbook (1855-1868, n.d.) [see appendix B for complete list of items].

Manuscript volumes

Stack location	Box	Folder	Contents
J:25			v. 2 Diary (1831).
			v. 3 Diary (1832, Jan.-June).
			v. 4 Diary (1832, March-May).
			v. 8 Diary (1863-1864) with autographs, notes (1855-1857).
			v. 15 Letter book #5 (1867) [see appendix C for a chronological list]. .
			v. 19 Memorandum book (1841-1843).
			v. 20 Memorandum book (1846-1847).
			v. 21 Memorandum book (1848-1848).
			v. 23 Memorandum book (ca. 1855-1856).
			v. 24 Memorandum book (1859).
			v. 27 Notebook (ca. 1831).
			v. 28 Notebook (ca. 1832-1839).
			v. 29 Notebook (1844).
			v. 32 Notebook (no date).
			v. 35 Order book (1850-1852).
			v. 36 Order book (ca. 1853-1856).
			v. 37 Order book (1859).
			v. 41 Recipe book (1866, no date).
			v. 43 Record book (1859-1876).

Printed volumes

Stack location	Box	Folder	Contents
J:25			v. 44 Bee-breeding in the West (1841).
			v. 45 Affleck’s Southern Rural Almanac (1851, 1852).
			v. 46 Gardener’s Farmer’s Dictionary (1846).
			v. 47 North America. Its Agriculture and Climate (1857).
			v. 48 Hedging and Hedging Plants, in the Southern States, (1869).
			v. 49 Report on the Agriculture and Geooplogy of Mississippi (1854).

Oversize material

Stack location	Box	Folder	Contents
OS:A	1	1	Correspondence (1827-1833), Supplement to Dumfries Times(March 3, 1833).
		2	Colonization Society certificate (1854), legal agreements (1866), letter to editor (April 7, 1866).
		3	Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph(May 25, 1868), Washington County land documents (July 15, 1870, March 6, 1871).
		4	Manuscript writings pertaining to Texas pine forests, hogs, poultry, southern cow-peas (no date), map of Talbot County, Maryland (n.d.).
		5	Home and Farm (1897), Southern Farmer (1901-1902), Southwestern Presbyterian (1884, 1984), Farm and Ranch

Contents of Microfilm ‌

Reel	Box	Series
1	1-3	I. Papers

4-6

I. Papers

7-8

I. Papers

9-10

I. Papers

11-12

I. Papers

13-15

I. Papers

16-17

II. Manuscript Volumes

22-23

II. Manuscript Volumes & III.

Printed Pamphlets

IV. Newspapers

V. Typescripts

31 cont., 32

Typescripts

32 cont.

Typescripts

32 cont.

Typescripts

VI.

Manuscript Volumes (Vols. 2, 3, 4, 8, 15, 19)

VI.

Manuscript Volumes (Vols. 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 32)

VI.

Manuscript Volumes (Vols. 35, 36, 37, 41, 43).

VII. Oversize Material (Box 1)

Appendix A: Typescripts of writings and printed pamphlets Folder 19 - Affleck’s Southern Rural Almanac (1860).‌

Folder 20 – Bee Breeding I the West (1841). Folder 21 – Bermuda Grass (n.d.).

Folder 22- The British and Southern Finance Co. Limited (1862). Folder 23 – Circular (n.d.).

Folder 24 – A Confederate Trade Center Under Federal Occupation (1941).

Folder 25 - The Constitution of the State of Texas, As Amended By the Delegates in Convention Assembled. Austin, 1866.

Folder 26 – Direction for making sweetmeats (n.d).

Folder 27 – Dredging Machinery for Houston Ship Channel (n.d.).

Folder 28 - A Few Words on the Extract of Meat and the Countries from Which It May Be Obtained (1866).

Folder 29 – Fred Cole Dissertation, citations (n.d.). Folder 30 – Fred Cole Dissertation, draft (n.d.). Folder 31 – Fred Cole Dissertation, draft (n.d.). Folder 32 – Fred Cole Dissertation, draft (n.d.). Folder 33 – Hedging and Hedging Plants (1869).

Folder 34 - Liebig’s Extract of Meat Company Limited (1862).

Folder 35 - List of Prices of Articles Supplied for Invalids and Infants (n.d.).

Folder 36 - Louisiana Her Great Attractions and Advantages for Emigrants; Her Climate, Soil, Products, Minerals, Fruits, and Great Capabilities for Every Kind of Industry and Enterprise (n.d.).

Folder 37 - Memorandum on Tobacco Culture (n.d.).

Folder 38 - Message of Gov. J. W. Throckmorton, To The Legislature of Texas. 186(6)? Folder 39 – Notes for reconstruction Texas (n.d.).

Folder 40 – Observations of Henry Barnard on the West and the South of the 1840s (n.d.). Folder 41 - Oysters and Their Cultivation. 1865.

Folder 42 - Patent Stone Bricks (n.d.).

Folder 43 - Prof. B. M. Nyce’s Patent Fruit Preserving House (n.d.). Folder 44 – Proposition (n.d.).

Folder 45 - Queensland. (1865).

Folder 46 – Southern Biography … (n.d.). Folder 47 – Sheep Farming (n.d.).

Folder 48 – Thomas Scattergood Teas’ Journal (n.d.). Folder 49 – Underdraining (n.d.).

Folder 50 - United Steam Towing and Navigation Company Limited (1862). Folder 51 – Incomplete writings (n.d.).

Appendix B: Typescript of scrapbook‌

Folder 52

Eulogy Written By James H. Lane Upon The Death Of David Dickey Cultivation of Celery

Wine Making Garden Seeds

The English and American Cattle Traffic and Steam Conveyance Company, (Limited) Letter from R. O. Heberly (?) asking for assistance

How To Tan Leather

The Imperial Company of Marseilles, Limited: Report of Prof. Donaldson as to ―Juliette Lands‖ Paper on brining in white labor

Irrigation of the Guadalupe Valley—Negro Labor

Letter pretaining to Texas Immigration and Land Agency and Thomas Affleck’s trip to Scotland to bring back workers

Folder 53

John McCall and Company’s Preserved Provisions

Letter from Henry Greenwood with Universal Advertising Office Letter from J. Van Abbott

Report from M. B. Borde, Engineer, Member of the Conseil General des Bouches du Rhone. As to

―Catalan Lands‖

Letter concerning depletion of Beeves [cattle]

Letter asking for information for the Texas Almanac of 1867 America

Folder 54

Texas Land, Labor, and Immigration Company: Contract for Farm Laborers under Section A Labor Co-Partnership—Schedule A

The County, the Crops, Labor, Immigration &c. Labor Immigration

Subscription List to the Capital Stock of the Texas Land, Labor, and Immigration Company Prospectus

Texas: Land, Labor, and Immigration Company: Official Proceedings Terms for Procuring Immigration

Circular: Immigration and Labor

Folder 55

Circular

Letters from Thomas Affleck

Immigration of White Labor—The Public Meeting at the Court House

Folder 56

Series of letters from Thomas Affleck documenting his trip to Europe for labor Series of letters from Thomas Affleck from New York

Slaves, Freedmen, and Texas

Minister of from Thomas Affleck

Folder 57

Labor and Immigration

Labor in Texas—Foreign Immigration Letters from Thomas Affleck

Letters from the People: Grimes County Editor of the Telegraph

Imm(igra)tion of White Labor—The meeting at Galveston Letter from Galveston—Special dispatch to the daily telegraph Labor Question in Texas

Folder 58

Texas the Only State Adapted to Cultivation of Cotton by White Labor Immigration

The Immigration Movement Wool: Washed and Unwashed Mr. Makeig on Emigration The Immigration Company Letter from Thomas Affleck

Folder 59

Letter on meat shipment

Letter concerning freed slaves’ impact on the economy Supply of Beef and Mutton

Cheap Meat—to the Editor of The City Press Letters to support ―Fresh Meat Preserver‖ Company The Fresh Meat Preserver Reports

Trade Circular of the British Fresh Meat Preserver Company for the Sale of the Fresh Meat

Folder 60

Letter expounding on benefits of white labor

Letter relating actions of blacks during Cincinnati Riot Over-refinement in Breeding Cattle, &c

Folder 61

Wine Making

Jottings on the Farm—No. 14 Jottings on the Farm—No. 15

Folder 61 (cont.)

The Small Fruits—No. 1 Jottings on the Farm—No. 16 Immigration

Jottings on the Farm—No. 17 Jottings on the Farm—No. 18

Folder 62

Jottings on the Farm—No. 19 Jottings on the Farm—No. 20 Jottings on the Farm—No. 22 Jottings on the Farm—No. 23 Jottings on the Farm—No. 25 Notes on the Telegraph—No. 2

Orphan’s Home at Bayland Ruralisms—No. 1

Folder 63

Letter from Convention Board in Austin, Texas in conjunction with an act More Railroads

Immigration

Method of Preserving Beef

A Picture of Two American Cities

Rail Road Mass Meeting: An Address by the People of Cherokee County, Texas, inviting Capital and Labor

The Cotton Tax

Emigration to Texas—the true idea hit upon at last Letter concerning: The Beef and Mutton Question Cattle Plague and High Farming

Farms in Illinois

Eleventh Legislature—An Act

The Late Confederate States, as a field for Emigration Prospectus of the Southern Land and Immigrant Agency Changes in Value of Wools

The Arcadia of America—Texas Immigrant and Land Agency Prospectus

Switzerland and the Italian Lakes La Louisiane

Diatribe on immigration labor Diatribe on immigration agencies Wool: Washed and Unwashed To Planters

Folder 64

Texas and Her Resources

Guide to Collection Microfilm ‌

Reel 1 Box 1-3

Reel 2 Box 4-6

Reel 3 Box 7, 8

Reel 4 Box 9, 10

Reel 5 Box 11, 12

Reel 6 Box 13-15

Reel 7 Box 16, 17

Reel 8 Box 18

Reel 9 Box 19

Reel 10 Box 20

Reel 11 Box 21

Reel 12 Box 22, 23

Reel 13 Box 24

Reel 14 Box 25

Reel 15 Box 26

Reel 16 Box 27

Reel 17 Box 28

Reel 18 Box 29 (Southern Presbyterian 1846-1903 vol. XXVIII–XXXIV)

Reel 19 Box 30

Reel 20 Box 31 (Folders 1-37)

Reel 21 Box 31 (Folders 38-42) Box 32 (Folders 1-11)

Reel 22 Box 32 (Folders 12-23)

Reel 23 Box 32 (Folders 24-29)

Reel 24 Vol. 2 (Diary, 1831) Vol. 3 (Diary, 1832, Jan.-June) Vol. 4 (Diary, 1832, March-May)

Vol. 8 (Diary, 1863-64 w/ autographs & notes, 1855-57) Vol. 15 (Letterbook # 5)

Vol. 19 (Memorandum Book, 1841-43)

Reel 25 Vol. 21, 23, 24 (Memorandum Books), 27, 28, 29, 32 (Notebook)

Reel 26 Vol. 35, 36, 37 (Order Book), 41 (Recipe Book), 43 (Record Book), Box Folders 1-5

W: 120

Box 31 (Folders 1-7)

Omissions

Printed Pamphlets

(Folders 8-11)

(Folders 12-24)

(Folders 25-42 )

(Folders 43-55)

Fred Cole’s Dissertation

Writings

Manuscript volumes 1-8, 11-14 Scrapbook (n.d.)

W: 121

Box 32 (Folders 1-6)

(Folders 7-29)

Papers (1824-1872, 1932-1932)

Manuscript volumes 15, 16, 19, 31, 36, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43

J: 25

v. 44

v. 45

v. 46

Bee-breeding in the West (1841)

Affleck’s Southern Rural Almanac (1851, 1852) Gardener’s Farmer Dictionary (1846)

v. 47

v. 48

v. 49

North America. Its Agriculture and Climate (1857) Hedging and Hedging Plants in the Southern States (1869)

Report on the Agriculture and Geology of Mississippi (1854)