DiscoverFarm to TaberThe History of US Agriculture: How Jim Crow paid off for the Midwestern family farm
The History of US Agriculture: How Jim Crow paid off for the Midwestern family farm

The History of US Agriculture: How Jim Crow paid off for the Midwestern family farm

Update: 2023-04-13
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Episode cover photo: “Roy Merriot getting ready to move a transportable house. He is a tenant of a 160 acre loan company farm which has recently been sold, and is now holding a ‘quitting farm’ sale. This is the third farm he has lost in the last ten years.” Russell Lee, photographer, December 1936, from Farm Security Administration – Office of War Information Photographs, Yale University Photogrammar Project. Available at https://photogrammar.org/photo/fsa1997021314/PP


Transcript


Full bibliography


Main sources in this episode:


SC food imports in 1917: Kirkendall, Richard S. 1988. Henry A. Wallace’s Turn Toward the New Deal, 1921-1924. The Annals of Iowa 49(3):221-239. Accessed 3 Mar 2022. Available at https://pubs.lib.uiowa.edu/annals-of-iowa/article/10699/galley/119275/view/


The Rise and Fall of Pellagra. 2018. Karen Clay, Ethan Schmick, Werner Troesken. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper 23730. Available at http://www.nber.org/papers/w23730


Shu-Ching Lee. 1947. The Theory of the Agricultural Ladder. Agricultural History 21(1):53-61.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/3739772?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents


Possession and Power: The Legal Culture of Tenancy in the United States, 1800-1920. Adam Jacob Wolkoff. Dissertation, Rutgers, 2015.



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The History of US Agriculture: How Jim Crow paid off for the Midwestern family farm

The History of US Agriculture: How Jim Crow paid off for the Midwestern family farm