Finding Aid of the Wood, Wooley, Clark Family Papers, 1812-1997, PC.2023

Monta Clark Wood papers

Scope and Contents note:

The papers of Monta Clark Wood reflect her various activities and interests, and document aspects of her personal life. Several items contain art-related materials, such as an instruction guide for painting china, papers related to an annual art exhibit held at the University of North Carolina, and several small sketches and drawings. There are two booklets from the Home Demonstration Club of Sampson County, dated 1932 and 1935, which contain lists of members, minutes of meetings, as wells as texts of songs. There are several folders containing miscellaneous writings Monta either authored or copied. One of the stories is titled "The Old Place" and includes her reminiscences of the home where her grandfather and grandmother Wooley lived. She appears to have submitted several stories and essays to competitions. Also included are several calendars and diaries, in which Monta noted special occasions, annual events, such as anniversaries or birthdays, and weather reports. One folder contains information relating to a petition Monta seems to have sent to the Immigration and Naturalization Services in order to bring Fernando "Ronnie" Tayag and his family to the United States during the late 1980s. The reason for this was so Ronnie and his wife could live with Monta and care for her and the property as her health began to decline. It is unclear if Ronnie and his family were ever granted permission to move to North Carolina from the Philippines.

This subseries also includes several folders of unsorted lists and notes that Monta wrote. These lists contained a variety of information ranging from grocery items to household chores to Christmas gifts to letters to write, and many other topics. Although these items are not arranged in any particular order, they do provide considerable information about the daily life and activities of one individual across a large span of time, ca. 1930s to 1990s. Many of the lists and notes were written on small sheets of paper, while others were written in notebooks, on the back of envelopes, or other non-standard stationary.

Winfred Clark correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Winfred Clark dates from 1930 to his death in 1945. Apart from one letter from his brother Hugh, dated 1930, the letters contained here were written from 1942 to 1945 by Winfred to his mother and siblings while he was in military training at various locations in the United States and during his service in India. In his letters he described his training and the places where he was stationed, mentioned sending money home, and asked about the farm and the weather. This subseries also includes letters from the War Department, Veterans Administration and other agencies written to Minnie Wooley Clark relating to Winfred's service, death, and benefits. These materials range in date from 1945 to 1951.

William Daniel (W. D.) Clark correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The papers of W. D. Clark date from the early 1880s to circa 1915, and relate to both personal and business affairs. This subseries primarily contains financial documents, including payment receipts, accounts, taxes receipts, insurance documents. There is also a small amount of correspondence relating to insurance and other business matters. W. D. Clark and his brothers ran a business in naval stores and general merchandise from circa the 1880s to at least the early 1900s. It operated under several names including Clarks & Blue and W. D. Clark & Brothers. The brothers included Archibald David (A. D.) III , Hugh, and Neal Clark. Blue was A. A. Blue. A ledger in the Financial Records series from the 1890s may also contain information regarding the Clark brothers' business. W. D. Clark was for several years the sheriff and tax collector in Montgomery County. He also appears to have operated a gold mine. He moved from North Carolina to Tuscumbia, Alabama in 1908, and died in 1943 or 1946.

W. A. Wooley correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The papers of W. A. Wooley range in date from 1941 to 1952, and include forms from Randolph County Board of Public Welfare, invoices from the purchases of clothing, various receipts, scrap pieces of paper with notes, a church program, Duke Hospital procedure notices, and an information booklet about growing grape and berry vines. There are also a few letters from 1947 to 1952, including an undated recommendation letter, a quote from the Tennessee Nursery Company, letters from the North Carolina Department of Revenue about taxes owed, and a letter from his sister-in-law Lizzie in Alabama. W. A. Wooley was the brother of Minnie Wooley Clark, and was occasionally referred to as "Abb."

Celia Wood Andrews correspondence

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Celia Wood Andrews ranges in date from 1937 to 1969, the majority of which dates from the 1950s. Most of the letters contained here were written by Celia to her parents while she was attending Meredith College and shortly thereafter when she and her husband lived in Alexandria, Virginia. Her letters described her social life, travel plans, and her children. There are a few letters to Celia from family members including her mother, grandmother, and Aunt Helen.

Carolyn Wood Plowman correspondence

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Carolyn Wood Plowman ranges in date from 1954 to 1998, the majority of which dates from the 1950s and 1960s. Most of the letters contained here were written by Carolyn to her parents while she was attending Meredith College and during the early years of her marriage to David Plowman. Her letters described her school work, married life, and family events. There are a few letters to Carolyn from family members including Aunt Helen and her adopted nephew Ronnie (Fernando Tayag).

Tomi Wood correspondence

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Lloyd Thomas "Tomi" Wood ranges in date from 1953 to 1998, the majority of which dates from the 1950s. Most of the letters contained here were written by Tomi to his parents while he was attending Wake Forest College. In his letters, Tomi described his school work and travel plans, enquired about the family, and asked for money. There are a few letters to Tomi from his mother, and one from 1998 relating to his mother's estate.

Byron Wood correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Byron Wood ranges in date from 1943 to 1991. Byron maintained an active correspondence with his family, particularly his mother, while he was away from home, both at Wake Forest College and while teaching abroad. Although most of the correspondence was written from Byron to his family, there are several letters written to him, primarily by his mother, but also other family members, and friends. In his letters Byron described his college experience, his military training at Fort Benning and Fort Stewart, Georgia, and later his experiences living and teaching in Libya (ca. 1966-1967), Spain (ca. 1968-1969), and the Philippines (1969-ca. 1990s). Byron described living conditions, travel, his math and sciences classes, and the student theatrical productions which he directed. He also asked about the family and life back home. During his years teaching abroad, he frequently returned home during the summers. Many of the letters reference travel plans home and visiting the family. Letters from the late 1970s and 1980s mention Fernando "Ronnie" Tayag, the Filipino boy he adopted.

Invitations and announcements

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains invitations and announcements the family received or sent for a variety of events and celebrations, such as weddings, anniversaries, graduations, and births. Included here are invitations for the weddings of Loyd and Monta Wood and Neal and Mary Clark; anniversary celebrations for Loyd and Monta Wood; and graduations of Monta Clark Wood, Winfred Clark, John Wayne Clark, and others. Other items in this subseries may have been sent by friends of the family or represent community events the Wood, Wooley, and Clark family may have attended. The items in this subseries are in approximate chronological.

Greeting cards

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains a variety of greeting cards received by the Wood, Wooley, Clark family. Many were sent from one family member to another, while others were sent by friends or acquaintances. Included are cards for birthdays, anniversaries, Christmas, Easter, Mother's Day, Father's Day, sympathy, as well as get well and thank you cards. Many of the cards contain hand-written messages from the sender, while others may only have a signature. The cards date from the early 1900s to the late 1990s.

Miscellaneous

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains a small amount of miscellaneous or unidentified items, such as a sales contract for an automobile purchased by Junius Clark, a small number of brochures and bulletins, such as a guide for new mothers, ca. 1920s; a bulletin for promoting safe driving, a recipe for brining vegetables, a brochure on the G. I. Bill of Rights, and lace, sewing, and crochet patterns. (Many of the letters in the correspondence series contain references to sewing and crocheting. It appears that Ella Mae Clark Maness may have earned extra income for her sewing work. Other individuals wrote about making dresses and household items.) Also here is an unidentified diary from 1945 contains a small number of entries, presumably written by a schoolgirl. There are several unidentified pocket notebooks, poetry and other unidentifiable writings. There are several letters, both addressed and unaddressed, to either family members or unknown individuals.

Family history

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains genealogy files of the Wood, Wooley, Clark family, which were researched by the donor, several obituaries including those for Winfred Clark, Neal Burgess Clark, Lena Young Clark, wife of Earl Wayne Clark, Loyd Wood and his brother, J. Baxter Wood. Also included is the funeral service for Monta Clark Wood.

Clippings

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains clippings gathered by members of the Wood, Wooley, Clark family. Several of the clippings contain news items which mention family members directly, such as social events, wedding and birth announcements. Some of the clippings contain news items that contain community news stories, while others appear to have been of personal interest, such as short stories, advice columns, or letters to the editor.

Photographs

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains a small number of photographs, including images of Monta Clark Wood as a teenager and later in life, the Wood home in Troy, N.C., and several unidentified images. Among the unidentified images are a photograph of a group of children on an auditorium stage, ca. 1950s; a snapshot of five men with a deer, ca. 1930s-1940s; a portrait of a schoolgirl, ca. 1920s; and a portrait of a young man, ca. 1950s.

Neal Burgess Clark correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Neal Burgess Clark ranges in date from 1921 to 1950, and primarily relates to his business and financial affairs, including insurance, agriculture, and banking and loans. Personal correspondence was primarily with his wife, Mary, his brother, Hugh, and to a lesser extent his sisters and mother. The papers range in date from 1921 to 1946. Included are materials relating to various life insurance policies, employment with the military, application for residential construction and a blueprint of plumbing fixtures for a property in Jonesboro, and various financial documents, including receipts, account books, and bills. Note that "Neal" is frequently misspelled as "Neil" or "Neill."

Monta and Loyd Wood correspondence, 1922-1964, undated

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence between Monta Clark Wood and Loyd Thomas Wood dates from the period of their courtship in the early 1920s to the mid-1960s. Letters from the 1920s describe their activities at school and at home, work, visiting friends and family, visiting each other, the pleasure of receiving letters from each other, and how they miss each other. It seems that during the 1920s they were frequently apart. Loyd was living in Gaffney, S.C. and Monta was living in Troy, N.C. when she was not in school at Meredith College. During the summer of 1927, Loyd went to New York to attend a summer school course at Columbia University. Around 1928 while Monta was teaching in Kannapolis, N.C. she wrote, "Won't it be wonderful when we can spend all our week-ends together?" (Apr. 9, 1928). In several letters from July 1928, Monta discussed plans for their wedding.

The couple corresponded less often during the 1930s. A few letters from Loyd were written from Clinton, N.C. He may have been teaching in Sampson County around 1935. Letters from the late 1930s indicate that Loyd was back in Gaffney, S.C. During the early 1940s, (ca. 1940-1943), Loyd and Monta were living apart because they were teaching in different areas. It seems Loyd was in Troy, N.C. and Monta and the children were in Gaffney, S.C. In letters from this period of separation they discuss the children, family news, the weather, school and house work, and how they miss each other. It seems that they were able to spend at least some weekends together. It appears that during this period Loyd took over the Clark family farm in Troy. From 1940 to 1943, there is substantially more correspondence than from the preceding decade. A few letters from 1943 mention rationing for the war effort. There is very little correspondence from the 1950s and 1960s. It seems like they may have written to each other while travelling separately and when Loyd was in the hospital in 1964.

Monta Clark Wood personal correspondence

Scope and Contents note:

The personal correspondence of Monta Clark Wood dates from 1918 to 1997 and includes letters to and from her family, friends, and various organizations, particularly the Meredith College Alumnae Association. Throughout her life, Monta maintained an active correspondence with her family, particularly her mother, Minnie Wooley Clark, and her sisters Ella Mae Clark Maness and Helen Clark Beaman. Letters from the 1920s are mainly from her mother and siblings written while she was attending Meredith College in Raleigh. These letters cover topics such as Monta's health, family life at home, finances, travel plans, work plans, clothing, and the weather. During the 1920s, Monta's brother Hugh Clark was working in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He wrote to her about his job in the automobile industry, living outside of the South, his reputation back home, and offered Monta advice on school and work. Beginning in the mid-1920s, there are more letters from Monta's friends about finishing school, travel, finding work, and personal news.

Around the end of July 1926, Monta spent several weeks in the hospital to have her appendix removed. Several letters from her friends say how much they miss her and wish her a quick recovery. In 1928 there are several letters from friends expressing joy and good wishes for Monta's marriage to Loyd Wood. It appears that Monta helped to pay for her sister Ella Mae's education at Campbell College. Several letters from Campbell College from 1929 to the early 1930s relate to Ella Mae's bills and expenses. Monta was involved in a home demonstration club and received several letters from the home agent. Beginning in the early 1930s, Monta's correspondence deals more with home and family life. Minnie Wooley Clark's letters to Monta discuss family issues involving health, visiting, finances, and the farm. In a letter dated June 12, 1938, Minnie wrote, "I certainly would be glad if Loyd could make a success of our farm, for I certainly am tired of the way it has been run."

Correspondence from the early 1940s is largely focused on family affairs. In the mid-1940s there appears to be more correspondence with extended family members, including cousins, aunts, nieces, and in-laws. In June 1946, Monta received a letter from "Aunt Lizzie," the wife of William Daniel Clark, which described property lines and division of land owned by the Clark brothers.

Many letters written by Monta demonstrate her interest in civic and political issues. There is a copy of a letter Monta wrote to President Eisenhower (Mar. 22, 1953) stating that she and her church members are opposed to the sale of alcohol to men in the armed forces: "Will you, as President of the United States, use all your influence, authority and power to stop this evil?" She also wrote to local politicians about the state of public schools in North Carolina. A letter from the president of Meredith College (Sep. 5, 1952) states, "I can understand that you anticipate some financial anxiety about caring for the education of three children at the same time. We should like to help in every way possible." Other correspondence from the early 1950s references Monta and Loyd's twenty-five year wedding anniversary and the marriage of their daughters, Celia and Carolyn.

Monta's correspondence from the mid to late 1950s is primarily with Ella Mae and Helen, and deals with the care of their mother in her declining health, and the tensions that it caused within the family. It seems that Monta and Helen both took care of their mother in their own homes, at different times. Helen's letters also describe her busy schedule of house work and helping her husband with his farming and store. Helen seems to have hired domestic workers to help with chores and caring for Mrs. Clark. Helen and Monta also described their own health problems.

The correspondence from the 1960s includes more letters from friends and extended family members, in addition to updates from Helen and Ella Mae about their mother's health. Correspondents include Loyd and Monta's niece Eleanor Wood Pettit, Loyd's sisters Ernestine Wood and Marie Wood Phillips, Monta's cousins Louise Wooley White and Hazel Wooley Caldwell. These letters address family and social news. Minnie Wooley Clark died in November of 1963, and several letters around this time express condolences. In the time after her death, several of Monta's siblings wrote to her about managing their mother's estate.

In the 1970s, Monta received letters from her sister Helen about Larry her son; her sister-in-law Lena about her and Wayne; her grandchildren; her sister-in-law Mary Clark, who lived in Washington, D.C.; Hazel Caldwell; Marie Phillips; and various other friends and family members. It appears that Monta was quite close to members of her husband's family. There is a letter describing the Meredith College class of 1925 fifty year reunion with a list of alumnae who attended, including Monta. There are several thank you letters from various people, including Louise Clark. Monta apparently sent Hugh and Louise money to help cover their medical expenses.

Many of the letters from family members in the latter half of the 1970s discuss failing health and sickness. Monta's brothers Neal and Hugh died in the late 1970s (1976 and 1978) as did Loyd Wood (1977). Many letters express condolences and sympathy. There are some Christmas newsletters from the family of Ben Ussery, who was the preacher at the Woods' church in Troy. A letter from Sarah and Silas (probably Clark) from Alabama describe a visit to Monta's house and says, "You have such a pretty old home, and I know you are really proud of it. All of your art work adds so much to the beauty of the place." Helen wrote about having to look after her husband Loy Lee, which prevented her from getting much work done. Several letters from late 1978 and early 1979 reference Monta's trip to the Philippines to visit her son Byron over Christmas. In several unsent or returned letters to Madeline from 1979 Monta describes her trip to the Philippines, visiting with her family, and church news.

In the 1980s, Monta received letters from a variety of friends and family, primarily Helen, and to a lesser extent Ella Mae, Marie Phillips, Ernestine Wood, Mary Clark, Miriam (Monta's niece); and Catherine and Paul of Tuscumbia, Alabama. Around 1982 several letters refer to a Clark family reunion. In 1983 Monta received a thank you letter from Montgomery Technical College for contributing to a scholarship fund. In 1985 Ella Mae died and Monta's granddaughter Debbie was killed in a car accident. Several letters express condolences. Around the late 1980s, Monta received several letters from Byron's friends and adopted son Ronnie in the Philippines. In the 1990s, there are some more letters from Ronnie and his wife Baby, as well as from Monta's grandson, Mike Plowman. There are several letters from Jennie and Dan from Colorado. They appear to be related to the family in some way. They mentioned visiting the Southeast. There is a letter (Apr. 26, 1995) from a student at Campbell University thanking Monta for contributing to his scholarship fund, which was named in honor of Ella Mae Clark Maness. There are also two folders of undated correspondence.

Loyd Wood personal correspondence

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Loyd Wood dates from 1923 to 1977 and primarily deals with business matters. The bulk of the correspondence begins in the 1930s with letters from lawyers and insurance companies regarding an automobile accident. There are several letters from the early 1940s regarding a loan application. The loan may be connected to Loyd taking over the Clark family farm in Troy. Throughout the 1940s there are letters from insurance companies, loan agencies, agricultural organizations, and other businesses. There are a few letters from the 1950s that deal with church-related issues. A 1967 letter from Department of the Army discusses conducting maneuvers on the Wood's property. There are a few letters from Wake Forest University's alumni association. Letters addressed to both Loyd and Monta Wood were included with her correspondence. Correspondence related to Loyd's work as a teacher and principal can be found in the Teaching Materials series.

Loyd Wood papers

Scope and Contents note:

Material from the early 1920s relates to Loyd's work as a salesman for the S. A. Mullikin Company and the Howard-Severance Company. Materials include sales reports, advice for increasing sales, and account information. In 1936 Loyd was a salesman for the Universal Book and Bible House publishing company, and several items relate to his work for the company. Miscellaneous items include a war ration book, identification cards, driver's licenses, and a list of Montgomery County jurors for 1961. Several small diaries from the 1920s and 1940s provide brief descriptions of his work and daily activities. There is a short manuscript titled "The Early Teaching Experiences of Loyd Wood," which offers several anecdotes from his work at Boiling Springs High School, Clinton High School, and Herring High School. There are also several items relating to Wake Forest University athletics and alumni affairs.

Minnie Wooley Clark correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The correspondence of Minnie Wooley Clark dates from 1919 to 1960. Minnie's husband died unexpectedly in January 1919, and there are many letters from friends and family members expressing condolences for the loss. She also received several letters dealing with land deeds from her brother-in-law, A. D. Clark. In the 1920s, Minnie received letters from several of her children, including Monta, Neal, Hugh, and Junius. There is also a letter from 1929 which references payment for timber cut on her property. Minnie's husband and his brothers were involved in the turpentine and lumber industries. It is unclear what role, if any, she had in the family business after her husband's death. Letters from the 1930s and 1940s primarily deal with family and social news, from her children and daughters-in-law. In a letter from April 30, 1947, Helen Clark Beaman discusses money that she and her husband had loaned to Minnie, and the reason why they were unable to provide more, "We wanted you to know what was going with our money so you wouldn't think we were making up an excuse to keep from helping you out any more."

Around the mid-to-late 1940s, Minnie moved from Troy to Sanford, North Carolina. Letters from the 1950s discuss visits from family members, peoples' health, and the weather. Minnie also donated money to several charitable organizations, including hospitals and orphanages. Several letters express appreciation for these donations. Among Minnie Wooley Clark's papers are documents relating to the estate of her late husband, Neal Clark, including a writ of dower, guardianship papers, petitions to sell property, and other items relating to the administration his estate. Also included in her papers are land appraisals, tax documents, and an autograph book dated 1892, signed by friends and family.

Ella Mae Clark Maness correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The papers of Ella Mae Clark Maness date from approximately 1929 to 1986, and include tax documents, a will, legal documents relating to the guardianship of Minnie Wooley Clark and her estate, a delayed birth certificate registration form, a State Board of Education teacher's certificate, an application for residential construction on a property in Jonesboro, and documents relating to her own estate. The correspondence dates from 1926 to 1985, and primarily includes letters relating to family and social news. The main correspondents include her sisters Monta Clark Wood and Helen Clark Beaman, her husband Robert Maness, and Robert's sister-in-law. (See also the Robert Maness correspondence for more letters written by Ella Mae to her husband.) Several letters from Helen address Ella Mae as "Susie," which appears to have been a nickname. There are several letters from Hugh Clark about their mother's estate. Other topics deal with job searches and reference letters, correspondence classes, and finances. Ella Mae appears to have had a brief career as an elementary school teacher, ca. 1932-1935. She later worked in a library, as a stenographer, and as a domestic worker. She also appears to have taken in sewing work.

Robert Maness correspondence and papers

Scope and Contents note:

The papers of Robert Maness date from 1938 to 1944, and include check stubs from the Proximity Manufacturing Company, Selective Service notices, papers relating to an automobile purchase and insurance policy, hospital bills for the care of Ella Mae Clark Maness, hunting licenses, and a birth certificate registration form. The correspondence dates from 1937 to 1945, and includes letters sent from and to Maness. Much of the correspondence was between Maness and his wife, Ella Mae, and a small amount between Maness and his mother-in-law, Minnie Wooley Clark. Several of these letters were written while he was in the State Hospital. It appears that he may have suffered from some mental illness. Several of the letters describe his condition. There are also several letters from the State Hospital at Morganton relating to Ella Mae's health, prior to Maness's own hospitalization. Beginning in the mid-to-late 1940s, Robert Maness was effectively separated from his wife, although they would not officially be divorced until 1983. After their separation, Ella Mae seems to have lived with her mother or other relatives. (See also the for more letters written by Robert Maness to his wife.)

Wood family records

Clark family and business records

Land grants

Scope and Contents note:

The land grants are all for properties in Montgomery County, North Carolina. Although the Wood, Wooley, and Clark family names do not appear on the land grants, it appears that the properties are or were owned by the family. The earliest land grant is dated 1812, and designates one Joshua Hicks as the grantee. Grants from the 1850s name several members of the Deberry family, including David, Edmund, and Benjamin, as well as members of the McKinnon family, including John, Charles, and Martin. There is also a grant to one Aulay McAulay, and a Wilson (?) Morris. The Clark Brothers (W. D., Neal, Hugh, and A. D.) were involved in the turpentine and lumber industries in Montgomery County in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It is possible that the land designated in the grants was later acquired by the Clarks for supporting their business.

Deeds and mortgages

Scope and Contents note:

The subseries Deeds and mortgages contains various deeds, contracts, mortgages, and chattel mortgages associated primarily with members of the Clark and Wood families. This subseries is further divided by the individual named on the item. Deeds from circa 1852-1875 document the purchase of land by the Deberry family of Montgomery County. There are a significant number of documents, primarily chattel mortgages associated with W. D. Clark and his brothers' business, which range in date from 1889 to 1902. There are a few items of Neal Clark Sr., Minnie Wooley Clark, Neal Burgess Clark, and Loyd Wood, as well as several unidentified items, which may have some relation to the Clark brothers' business, given the date range, ca. 1880 to 1906.

Monta Clark Wood

Meredith College materials

Scope and Contents note:

This subseries contains non-academic items which Monta Clark Wood produced or collected while she was a student at Meredith from 1921 to 1925, as well as several alumnae-related materials. Included here are several programs from art exhibits, commencements, music recitals, and plays which Monta likely attended from 1922-1925. There are two student handbooks, one from the 1920s, and on from the 1950s. The latter may have belonged to one of her daughters. During her final year at Meredith College, Monta served as the editor of the student yearbook, the Oak Leaves. There is a substantial amount of yearbook-related material included here, such as photographs, proofs, graphics, correspondence with photographers and publishers, as well as a catalog of graphics. Although a completed version of the yearbook is not contained in the collection, the library at Meredith College can provide access to one, in addition to other publications, such as student newspapers, bulletins, and handbooks. An alumnae bulletin from 1938 contains a brief entry Monta contributed. In addition to news about her husband and young children she wrote, "For recreation she reads, writes, and paints or sketches. Teaching the Beginners' Class at the Patterson Springs Baptist Church is her greatest outside activity."

Loyd Wood

Ella Mae Clark Maness

Winfred Clark

Carolyn Wood Plowman

Tomi Wood

Byron Wood

Joseph Plowman

Correspondence, contracts, and professional papers

Publications

Teaching notes

Boiling Springs High School

Bulletins, programs, and newsletters

First Baptist Church

Miscellaneous

Land grants

Deeds and mortgages

Plats and surveys

Teaching materials

Church materials