Greenville in the 20th Century - Oakley, Christopher Arris; Reynolds, Matthew; Sauter, Dale
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At the turn of the 20th century, Greenville was a small agricultural community located along the banks of the Tar River in eastern North Carolina. Most of the 2,600 residents were connected to the state's agricultural economy, growing cotton, tobacco, corn, and other crop staples. By the year 2000, however, Greenville had become an economically diverse city of more than 60,000. The explosion in the bright leaf tobacco industry, the establishment of a public university, the recruitment of new manufacturing interests, and the creation of a regional medical complex contributed to this growth.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
At the turn of the 20th century, Greenville was a small agricultural community located along the banks of the Tar River in eastern North Carolina. Most of the 2,600 residents were connected to the state's agricultural economy, growing cotton, tobacco, corn, and other crop staples. By the year 2000, however, Greenville had become an economically diverse city of more than 60,000. The explosion in the bright leaf tobacco industry, the establishment of a public university, the recruitment of new manufacturing interests, and the creation of a regional medical complex contributed to this growth. Greenville witnessed the effects of dramatic technological innovation, a devastating depression, two world wars, a civil rights revolution, and economic globalization. Greenville in the 20th Century explores the community's growth as the seat of Pitt County through historic images that span a century.
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Autorenporträt
Greenville in the 20th Century is authored by associate professor of history Christopher Arris Oakley, digital collections librarian Matthew Reynolds, and manuscript curator Dale Sauter. Oakley, Reynolds, and Sauter are residents of Greenville and faculty members at East Carolina University. They have collaborated to document the transformation of Greenville, North Carolina, in the 20th century. Historic images are from the Daily Reflector and the Joyner Library at East Carolina University.