SCA-2004.6 “Faces” of the Piney Woods: Interviewee Portraits

Note, most of these images are low resolution scans of the originals (black-and-white negatives or color slides) made for the Faces of the Piney Woods, Traditions of Turpentine website.
UUID:* B4088A24-DBAD-4BB8-4015-944E83F16DC1

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits001

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: C.J. Taylor, photo by Tim Prizer. C. J. Taylor of Blackshear holds a jar of spirits of turpentine. Like his brother, Junior, C. J. began turpentining as a boy, working with his father and brothers. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2002.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_001

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits002

Creator: LeRoy Henderson
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: L. A. “Stick” Nelson of Nashville is pictured here with his wife, Bertha, whom he met in a turpentine camp. Nelson died at age 99 in 2004 after a life of working in turpentine throughout South Georgia, eventually rising to the rank of woodsrider. Photo by LeRoy Henderson, 2003
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_002

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits003

Creator: LeRoy Henderson
Date: 5/9/2003
Description: Stick Nelson with his granddaughter, photo by LeRoy Henderson, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_003

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits004

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 5/9/2003
Description: Pat Wetherington Brockinton still lives on the site of Dayton Turpentine Camp outside Fargo, which she ran with her late husband, Robert C. Wetherington, from 1955-1975. Here she holds tokens used as currency by turpentine hands to shop at local businesses. Photo by Laurie Sommers, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_004

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits005

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 4/1/2000
Description: Carroll Butler at the Georgia Agrirama Folklife Festival, photo by Laurie Kay Sommers. See also SCA-2005.35.1_Agrirama004 (same image)
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Pine; Turpentine industry workers; Naval stores industry; Folk Festivals–Georgia;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_005

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits006

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Pat Wetherington Brockinton poses on the porch of the old commissary at Dayton Turpentine Camp outside Fargo, which she ran with her late husband, Robert C. Wetherington, from 1955-1975. Note, this property has since burned down. The Wetherington’s employees included Dub Tomlinson and Stick Nelson, also interviewed for this project. Photo by Laurie Sommers, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Pine; Turpentine industry workers; Naval stores industry;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_006

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits007

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Dub Tomlinson. W. C. “Dub” Tomlinson of Echols County has written a memoir, Lad in the Piney Wood, about his life in the cattle and forest industry ( including naval store). Photo by Laurie Sommers, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Pine; Turpentine industry workers; Naval stores industry;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_007

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits008

Creator: Bill Godfrey
Date: 8/1/2001
Description: Major Phillips. Major Phillips of Adrian, Georgia, worked in turpentining for much of his life, and has the distinction of dipping the last bucket of commercial turpentine in the United States, August 2001 for Soperton Naval Stores. Photo by Bill Godfrey, courtesy Georgia Forestry Magazine.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Pine; Turpentine industry workers; Naval stores industry;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_008

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits009

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/1998
Description: Elliott West and Alton Carter. Elliott West, left, is pictured with his most recent bossman, Alton Carter of Racepond. Photo by Laurie Sommers, 1998.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_009

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits010

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: George Music, Jr. also plays fiddle and sings harmony with his local bluegrass band, Tri-Country. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2002. CP-2002.1
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers; Fiddling; Bluegrass–Musicians;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_010

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits011

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: George Music, Jr., of Waycross still works some trees on the family property. Here he poses by the stump of one of the first trees he worked as a boy. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2002. CP-2002.1
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_011

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits012

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Gillis Carter with hack. Gillis Carter steps to the side with his hack to reveal a fresh streak cut at the top of the face on one of the turpentine trees near the road in his front yard near Willacoochee. Carter hopes his educational roadside display will keep the memory of the turpentine era alive. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_012

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits013

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Gillis Carter. Gillis Carter explains to his grandson that the gum dripping from the dip paddle was cooked in order to make turpentine. With a sense of nostalgia, he passes on the tradition of turpentining to a child who will likely live to see even the vestiges of the turpentine industry disappear from this part of the world. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_013

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits014

Creator: Anthrom Green
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: Anthrom Green. Octogenarian Anthrom Green of Jacksonville, pictured here with his grandson, clearly recalls working in turpentine during the 1930s around Soperton, Georgia. Photo courtesy of Anthrom Green, c. 2002. CP-2004.3
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_014

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits015

Creator: Joseph O. Rodgers, Jr.
Date: 1/1/1957
Description: George “G.W.” Harrington, pictured here in 1957, grew up in turpentine camps and worked in naval stores from 1943-1950. Much of his youth was spent in the Greenwood Camp outside Stockton, owned by the Southern Resin & Chemical Co. and managed from 1941-1960 by his father, Jake “J.L.” Harrington. Photo by Joseph O. Rodgers, Jr., courtesy of George Harrington and Lowndes County Historical Society and Museum. See also SCA-2004.4_Turpentine_Greenwood003
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Pine; Turpentine industry workers; Naval stores industry;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_015

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits016

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 3/18/2001
Description: New Taylor Singers, posed in front of their bus Before Performing at the Opening of the Let Us Sing exhibit, Okefenokee Heritage Center, Waycross. Photo by Laurie K. Sommers. March 18, 2001, PHO-BW-2001.3
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Gospel music–Southern States; Folk Festivals–Georgia; Okefenokee Swamp (Ga. and Fla.)–Social life and customs;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_016

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits017

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 3/18/2001
Description: New Taylor Singers, posed in front of their bus Before Performing at the Opening of the Let Us Sing exhibit, Okefenokee Heritage Center, Waycross. March 18, 2001, PHO-BW-2001.3 Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Gospel music–Southern States; Folk Festivals–Georgia; Okefenokee Swamp (Ga. and Fla.)–Social life and customs;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_017

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits018

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Gillis Carter. Gillis Carter poses with the lid to an old wooden turpentine barrel made by a cooper. Often, coopers hammered in tempo and sang songs in rhythm with their daily work. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_018

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits019

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Pat Wetherington Brockinton walking toward the old commissary at Dayton Turpentine Camp outside Fargo, which she ran with her late husband, Robert C. Wetherington, from 1955-1975. The Wetherington’s employees included Dub Tomlinson and Stick Nelson, also interviewed for this project. Photo by Laurie Sommers, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_019

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits020

Creator: George Harrington and Lowndes County Historical Society and Museum
Date: 7/14/1954
Description: J.L. “Jake” Harrington, Sr., managed the 16,000 acre Greenwood Turpentine Camp for Southern Resin & Chemical Co., Stockton, GA, from 1941-1960, pictured here July 14, 1954, photo by Joseph O. Rodgers, Jr., courtesy of George Harrington and Lowndes County Historical Society and Museum. See also SCA-2004.4_Turpentine_Greenwood008
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_020

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits021

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2004
Description: Ralph Wilkerson. Ralph Wilkerson of Waycross has much experience on both ends of the turpentine industry. He grew up chipping boxes and dipping gum in the turpentine woods with friend Willie White before eventually working at the Varn turpentine still in Hoboken, Georgia. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2004.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_021

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits022

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: Junior Taylor. Lifelong turpentiner, Junior Taylor of Blackshear, who passed away in 2004, posing in front of the dip wagon in his yard. Among the last commercial turpentiners in Georgia, he first started working in the woods as a boy with his father and brothers. His work ethic and physical prowess earned him the nickname “Iron Man.” Photo by Tim Prizer, 2002.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_022

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits023

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2002
Description: Portrait of Junior Taylor. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2002.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_023

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits024

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Scipps and West. Elliott West, left, sits on the front porch with friend and fellow turpentiner, the late Eddie Lee Scipp, Folkston. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_024

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits026

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Willie White. Former turpentiner Willie White of Hoboken sitting on the picnic table in his front yard. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_026

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits027

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Willie White of Hoboken is also a gifted singer and musician who sang to entertain himself and others in the turpentine woods. He eventually shifted exclusively to sacred music and is pictured here at Solid Rock Church, Hoboken. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers; Musicians;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_027

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits028

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2004
Description: Wilburt Johnson, 82, worked turpentine in Atkinson County, Georgia, for most of his life. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2004.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_028

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits029

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2003
Description: Elliot West portrait. Elliott West of Folkston, one of the last active turpentiners in Georgia, began working in the woods as a boy with his father. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2003.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_029

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits030

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2004
Description: JF Wilcox. J. F. Wilcox of Ludowici began working in the turpentine woods as a ten-year-old along side his father. He learned to chip boxes the old way, cutting a cavity into the tree itself rather than tacking cups to the bark for the collection of pine gum. Mr. Wilcox would remain a turpentine hand until he turned seventeen and became a truck driver. He would eventually return to turpentine, but only for a brief period of time before leaving the industry once and for all. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2004.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_030

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits031

Creator: Tim Prizer
Date: 1/1/2004
Description: Bernice Wilcox. Bernice Wilcox grew up in the Ludowici turpentine quarters, marrying her husband, J. F. when she was 14. Photo by Tim Prizer, 2004.
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_031

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits032

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2008
Description: Neal Ham, Macon, GA, 2008. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_032

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits033

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2008
Description: Neal Ham, Macon, GA, 2008. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_033

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits034

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2009
Description: George Varn Sr. and George Varn Jr., outside their office, Hoboken, GA. 2009. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_034

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits035

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2009
Description: George Varn Sr. and George Varn Jr., outside their office, Hoboken, GA. 2009. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_035

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits036

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2008
Description: George McCranie III at the McCranie Turpentine Still, Willacoochee, 2008. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_036

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits037

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2008
Description: George McCranie IV at the McCranie Turpentine Still, Willacoochee, 2008. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_037

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits038

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2008
Description: George McCranie III and his wife Jean Purvis McCranie at the McCranie Turpentine Still site log house, Willacoochee, 2008. Photo by Laurie Sommers
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_038

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits039

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 1/1/2004
Description: Bessie Smith Kincaide, Hahira, 12-6-04. Photo by Laurie K. Sommers (from CS-2004)
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_039

title: sca-2004-6_turpentine_portraits040

Creator: Laurie Kay Sommers
Date: 11-20-04
Description: cp2004-09 22, 23, Eula Mae Arnold portrait at her home, Valdosta, 11-20-04 Photo by Laurie K. Sommers, (from CS-2004),
Source: South Georgia Folklife Project Collection, 1996-2006. Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.
Subjects: Wiregrass Country (U.S.)–Social life and customs; Turpentine; Turpentine industry and trade; Forests and forestry; Turpentine industry workers;
Identifier: sgfp_sca-2004-6_040