Pine Belt Region
Files
Download Full Text (316 KB)
Description
This postcard features a black and white image of people and wagons hitched to oxen among a turpentine orchard of large trees. A New Orleans, Louisiana postmark dated 1906 is stamped upside down at the bottom of the image. The title of the card is printed along the bottom of the card and an inscription is written sideways in the space on the left edge of the card. The back of the card is addressed to Miss Rosa Moody in Crystal Springs, Mississippi. The card is postmarked Picayune, Mississippi, September 16, 1906 and Crystal Springs, Mississippi, September 17, 1906. A green, one cent Benjamin Franklin postage stamp is placed in the upper right corner.
Transcription
You may know about how it looks here is about all you can see. 9/16-1906 E. H. S. [sic]
Publication Date
1906
Publisher
Bank-Hein, New Orleans, U.S.A.
Time Period
1900-1909
Subjects
Postcards; Turpentine; Turpentining; Turpentine industry and trade
Keywords
turpentine orchards; Hattiesburg, MS
Geographic Location
Hattiesburg, MS
Object Type
image
Format (original)
postcard
Format (digital)
Digital ID
MFM_MSS_837_1906-09-16_Postcard-Turpentine-Hattiesburg_001
Source
Mississippi State University Libraries, Archives and Special Collections, Manuscripts Unit, Lucius Marion Lampton, MD Historical Images Collection, Mississippiana Collection, Postcard/Photographs, Box 5, Pine Belt Region
Repository
Manuscripts
Digital Publisher
Mississippi State University Libraries (electronic version)
Rights
Copyright protected by Mississippi State University Libraries. Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required.
Contact Information
For more information about the contents of this collection, email sp_coll@library.MSState.edu.
Recommended Citation
Turpentine Orchard, Near Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Lucius Marion Lampton, MD Historical Images Collection, Special Collections Department, Mississippi State University