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Girls and boys from the Balsam Grove Canning Club standing with teachers and visitors from the community
Credit
Provided by the Green 'N' Growing Collection (The History of Home Demonstration and 4-H Youth Development in North Carolina), Special Collections, North Carolina State University Libraries.
- License
- Copyright unknown.
- Source
- Original image housed by North Carolina State University Libraries Special Collections Reseach Center
About this image
- Format: Photograph
- Date created: 1923
- Location: Transylvania County, North Carolina
- File: JPEG (204 KB)
- Sizes available: 1536×1039 | 500×338
See this photograph in context
- Farmville's choice: In this lesson, students will learn about rural life in North Carolina at the turn of the century. Home demonstration and 4H clubs implemented many programs to help people learn better farming techniques, ways of preserving food, and taking care of the home. Several North Carolina leaders went to great lengths to ensure the success of these programs. In part of this activity, students help the town of Farmville dedicate a monument to one of those people. (Page 5.2)
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Learn more
- Find more images tagged with 4-H clubs, Balsam Grove, canning, children, girls, history, North Carolina, and Transylvania County.
- Search LEARN NC for 4-H clubs, Balsam Grove, canning, children, girls, history, North Carolina, and Transylvania County.
Need help?
- Read our support article about using the multimedia library.
- See our collection of articles on visual literacy for ideas on using photographs meaningfully in the classroom.
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In this black and white photograph, two rows of children (mostly girls) are lined up to have their group picture taken. They stand in front a light-colored clapboard building with dark trim. Three of four windows are open and white curtains hang from wires suspended across them. Most of the children are wearing white aprons and caps and many of them are also barefoot. At either end of the formation is an adult: one older man and one woman wearing a plaid dress and a big bun atop her head. To their left, is an open doorway filled with five women wearing long ankle-length skirts and straw hats of various hues.