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Table XI: Acreage, type of land, and value of real estate operated by colored farmers in Virginia, by tenure, in years 1900-1920

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@ Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library

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From Collection

Education and economic development of the Negro in Virginia.

Record Contributed By

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. African American Farmers
  2. African Americans
  3. Charts, Diagrams, Etc
  4. Real Estate Development
  5. Virginia

Related Content

Appendix VII. Number of negro farm homes in Virginia, owned, encumbered, and rented in the years 1890-1920 Table XII: Colored farms in Virginia, classified by tenure and term of occupancy in 1910 Appendix IV. Private and higher schools for colored people in Virginia, 1916 Appendix II (Continued). [Record of public school education for negroes in Virginia] Appendix II. Record of public school education for negroes in Virginia Spring scene near Richmond, Virginia spring scene near Richmond, Virginia Harper's Weekly Tenancy and ownership among negro farmers in Southampton County, Virginia
Aunt Lucy Smith House, 160 Prince George Street, Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, MD Property for sale "to colored only" in Reseda, 1957 Dr. Joseph Perkins ledger, 1779-1832 Bill and Cheryl Catlin Interview Reverend T. G. Pledger oral history interview, 1977 Union Street District, Union Street between Pennsylvania Avenue & West Main Street, Westminster, Carroll County, MD Crowd gathered at field office of Christina Development Company
Christina Development Company''s station and field office North Mulberry-Oregon Street Neighborhood, 113-135 North Mulberry Street, 214-218 Oregon Street, 107-109 Post Office Alley, Georgetown, Scott County, KY Reverend Hillary T. Broadous oral history interview, 1977 Morgan Park and its changes
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