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| meigs county farmers market: Market Growers Journal , 1921 |
| meigs county farmers market: Leading Creek Conservancy District Water System Project , 1972 |
| meigs county farmers market: Appalachia , 1998 |
| meigs county farmers market: Farmer's Digest , 1939 |
| meigs county farmers market: Mimeograph Bulletin , 1950 |
| meigs county farmers market: Soil Conservation , 1969 |
| meigs county farmers market: Building a Healthy Economy from the Bottom Up Anthony Flaccavento, 2016-06-10 The global economy has witnessed important changes in recent years. In the United States, enterprising communities have transitioned from tobacco farming to growing organic produce, from extractive fishing to vertical farming, from nonrenewable energy consumption to the implementation of solar cooperatives—and have transformed from impoverished neighborhoods into green development zones. Yet these promising achievements remain a small part of the total economy and are largely ignored by policy makers, pundits, and economists. In Building a Healthy Economy from the Bottom Up: Harnessing Real World Experience for Transformative Change, Anthony Flaccavento introduces readers to the innovators who are creating thriving, locally based economies and provides a road map for others who are interested in doing the same. He demonstrates that, despite the success of local initiatives like farmers' markets and clean energy cooperatives, true and lasting change of this type stalls without the appropriate discussion and implementation of public policies that define their lasting impact. He shows how active citizens can spur essential changes, generate community capital, increase civic dialogue, and foster sustainability efforts. Flaccavento skillfully combines economic analysis and public policy recommendations with practical solutions. His call to collective action will appeal to scholars, entrepreneurs, policymakers, community activists, environmentalists, and all citizens passionate about the health of their communities. |
| meigs county farmers market: History of Ohio Charles Burleigh Galbreath, 1925 |
| meigs county farmers market: National Stockman and Farmer , 1926 |
| meigs county farmers market: Farmers' Review , 1902 |
| meigs county farmers market: Up from the Mudsills of Hell Connie L. Lester, 2006-12-01 Up from the Mudsills of Hell analyzes agrarian activism in Tennessee from the 1870s to 1915 within the context of farmers’ lives, community institutions, and familial and communal networks. Locating the origins of the agrarian movements in the state’s late antebellum and post-Civil War farm economy, Connie Lester traces the development of rural reform from the cooperative efforts of the Grange, the Agricultural Wheel, and the Farmers’ Alliance through the insurgency of the People’s Party and the emerging rural bureaucracy of the Cooperative Extension Service and the Tennessee Department of Agriculture. Lester ties together a rich and often contradictory history of cooperativism, prohibition, disfranchisement, labor conflicts, and third-party politics to show that Tennessee agrarianism was more complex and threatening to the established political and economic order than previously recognized. As farmers reached across gender, racial, and political boundaries to create a mass movement, they shifted the ground under the monoliths of southern life. Once the Democratic Party had destroyed the insurgency, farmers responded in both traditional and progressive ways. Some turned inward, focusing on a localism that promoted--sometimes through violence--rigid adherence to established social boundaries. Others, however, organized into the Farmers’ Union, whose membership infiltrated the Tennessee Department of Agriculture and the Cooperative Extension Service. Acting through these bureaucracies, Tennessee agrarian leaders exerted an important influence over the development of agricultural legislation for the twentieth century. Up from the Mudsills of Hell not only provides an important reassessment of agrarian reform and radicalism in Tennessee, but also links this Upper South state into the broader sweep of southern and American farm movements emerging in the late nineteenth century. |
| meigs county farmers market: Bulletin , 1925 |
| meigs county farmers market: Federal Register , 1988-05-24 |
| meigs county farmers market: Index of Economic Material in Documents of the States of the United States ...: California, 1849-1904. 1908 Adelaide Rosalia Hasse, 1912 |
| meigs county farmers market: Index of Economic Material in Documents of the States of the United States: Ohio Adelaide Rosalia Hasse, 1912 |
| meigs county farmers market: The Valley of East Tennessee Earl Clark Case, Tennessee. Division of Geology. Dept. of Education, Willard Brownell Jewell, 1925 |
| meigs county farmers market: NBSIR. , 1988 |
| meigs county farmers market: Rural Sociology Mimeographs Ohio State University. Cooperative Extension Service, |
| meigs county farmers market: Mountain Rebels W. Todd Groce, 2025-03-14 Recipient of an Award of Distinction from the East Tennessee Historical Society and winner of the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship from Sheperd College. “Groce offers a gracefully written, impressively researched narrative account of the experience of East Tennessee Confederates during the Civil War era. His analysis raises provocative questions about the socioeconomic foundations of Civil War sympathies in the Mountain South.”—Robert Tracy McKenzie, University of Washington “Scholars of Appalachia’s Civil War have long awaited Todd Groce’s study of East Tennessee secessionists. I am pleased to report that this ground-breaking study of Southern Mountain Confederates was worth the wait.”—Kenneth Noe, State University of West Georgia A bastion of Union support during the Civil War, East Tennessee was also home to Confederate sympathizers who took up the Southern cause until the bitter end. Yet historians have viewed these mountain rebels as scarcely different from other Confederates or as an aberration in the region's Unionism. Often they are simply ignored. W. Todd Groce corrects this distorted view of East Tennessee's antebellum development and wartime struggle. He paints a clearer picture of the region’s Confederates than has previously been available, examining why they chose secession over union and revealing why they have become so invisible to us today. Drawing extensively on primary sources—newspapers, diaries, government reports—Groce allows the voices of these mountain rebels finally to be heard. Groce explains the economic forces and the family and political ties to the Deep South that motivated the East Tennessee Confederates reluctantly to join the fight for Southern independence. Caught in a war they neither sought nor started, they were trapped between an unfriendly administration in Richmond and a hostile Union majority in their midst. When the fighting was over and they returned home to face their vengeful Unionist neighbors, many were forced to flee, contributing to the postwar economic decline of the region. Placing the story in a broad context, Groce provides an overview of the region's economy and explains the social origins of secessionist sympathies. He also presents a collective profile of one hundred high-ranking Confederate officers from East Tennessee to show how they were representative of the rising commercial and financial leadership in the region. Mountain Rebels intertwines economic, political, military, and social history to present a poignant tale of defeat, suffering, and banishment. By piecing together this previously untold story, it fills a void in Southern history, Civil War history, and Appalachian studies. |
| meigs county farmers market: Watts Bar Reservoir Land Management Plan , 2009 |
| meigs county farmers market: The Ohio Farmer , 1916 |
| meigs county farmers market: History of Butler County Kansas Vol. P. Mooney, 1916 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture , 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE FOR THE YEAR 1869. , 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: House Documents USA House of Representatives, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report. 1862-93 United States. Department of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report United States. Department of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: House Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents United States. Congress. House, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report of the Commissioner of Patents ... Agriculture United States. Dept. of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report of the Secretary of Agriculture ... United States. Department of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture United States Department of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: The Oil and Gas Journal , 1929 |
| meigs county farmers market: All We Knew Was to Farm Melissa Walker, 2002-07-22 Winner of the Willie Lee Rose Prize from the Southern Association for Women Historians In the years after World War I, Southern farm women found their world changing. A postwar plunge in farm prices stretched into a twenty-year agricultural depression and New Deal programs eventually transformed the economy. Many families left their land to make way for larger commercial farms. New industries and the intervention of big government in once insular communities marked a turning point in the struggle of upcountry women—forcing new choices and the redefinition of traditional ways of life. Melissa Walker's All We Knew Was to Farm draws on interviews, archives, and family and government records to reconstruct the conflict between rural women and bewildering and unsettling change. Some women adapted by becoming partners in farm operations, adopting the roles of consumers and homemakers, taking off-farm jobs, or leaving the land. The material lives of rural upcountry women improved dramatically by midcentury—yet in becoming middle class, Walker concludes, the women found their experiences both broadened and circumscribed. |
| meigs county farmers market: History of Laclede, Camden, Dallas, Webster, Wright, Texas, Pulaski, Phelps, and Dent Counties, Missouri , 1889 |
| meigs county farmers market: Agriculture College Extension Service Publications Ohio State University. College of Agriculture. Extension Service, 1920 |
| meigs county farmers market: Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for the Year ... United States. Department of Agriculture, 1870 |
| meigs county farmers market: Nation's Agriculture , 1928 |
| meigs county farmers market: Lost in the District, Lost in the Federal Territory: The Life and Times of Doctor David Ross, Surgeon, Sot-Weed Factor, Importer of Human Labor, of Bladensburg, Maryland, and related individuals Stewart Lillard, 2017 Lost in the District, Lost in the Federal Territory relates the facts about Doctor David Ross of Bladensburg, his family life, his business and political connections, and his efforts to develop a productive iron mine along the upper Potomac River on lower Antietam Creek in Washington County, Maryland. Through his diligence and the skills of his close relatives, Dr. Ross was in a position to recommend the taking up of arms against Great Britain to his river neighbors of the Committee of Correspondence. His son was later appointed to serve briefly as one of the first auditors for the newly formed District of Columbia. His nephew by marriage, James Maccubbin Lingan, a victim of the Baltimore Riot of July 28, 1812, was one of the first group of leaders who set Georgetown, Maryland (and later D.C.), on its course to greatness as a deep water port. He remains the only veteran of the American Revolutionary War to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. |
| meigs county farmers market: Field Operations of the Division of Soils , 1925 |
| meigs county farmers market: Circular Ohio State University. Agricultural Extension Service, 1919 |
Meigs Academic Magnet School
Welcome to the "Students of Meigs Academic Magnet" website. The site is closing. Click below for the Meigs MNPS official website.
Home - Meigs Local School District
It is the mission of the Meigs Local School District, in partnership with the community, to advance the physical, intellectual and emotional development of all students in order to meet the social …
MEIGS County Auditor - Meigs County Auditor's Office
Feb 5, 2024 · Thank you for your interest in your local county government. I have established this website to use as a tool to better serve the county citizens with current information regarding …
Meigs, TN Government
Meigs County, TN, known as "The Shoreline County" was established in the year 1836. The county was named after Return Jonathan Meigs, a Colonel in the American Revolutionary …
Meigs County, Tennessee - Wikipedia
Meigs County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, the population was 12,758. [2] . Its county seat is Decatur. [3] It is a component of the Athens, …
Meigs Syndrome - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Jul 27, 2024 · Meigs syndrome is characterized by benign ovarian tumors that present with ascites and pleural effusions. Approximately 1% of ovarian tumors have this presentation, and …
Home | Meigs County Schools
This is the official website of the Meigs County Schools. The site is intended to serve as a useful source of information for parents, students and the general public as well as a quick reference …
City of Meigs - Home
Welcome to the official website of the City of Meigs, GA! Located in the beautiful Thomas County, with a portion extending into Mitchell County, Meigs combines history, charm, and a strong …
Home - Meigs Middle School
Meigs is an academic magnet school in the Metro Nashville Public School district. Find information regarding applications and enrollment at the MNPS district school option website.
Meigs' and Pseudo‐Meigs' syndrome - PMC - PubMed Central …
In 1937, Joe Vincent Meigs (1892–1963), an American professor of the Harvard Medical School of Gynaecology drew widespread attention of the medical profession to the syndrome. 3 Meigs …
Meigs Academic Magnet School
Welcome to the "Students of Meigs Academic Magnet" website. The site is closing. Click below for the Meigs MNPS official website.
Home - Meigs Local School District
It is the mission of the Meigs Local School District, in partnership with the community, to advance the physical, intellectual and emotional development of all students in order to meet the social …
MEIGS County Auditor - Meigs County Auditor's Office
Feb 5, 2024 · Thank you for your interest in your local county government. I have established this website to use as a tool to better serve the county citizens with current information regarding the …
Meigs, TN Government
Meigs County, TN, known as "The Shoreline County" was established in the year 1836. The county was named after Return Jonathan Meigs, a Colonel in the American Revolutionary War. Meigs is …
Meigs County, Tennessee - Wikipedia
Meigs County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, the population was 12,758. [2] . Its county seat is Decatur. [3] It is a component of the Athens, …
Meigs Syndrome - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Jul 27, 2024 · Meigs syndrome is characterized by benign ovarian tumors that present with ascites and pleural effusions. Approximately 1% of ovarian tumors have this presentation, and due to …
Home | Meigs County Schools
This is the official website of the Meigs County Schools. The site is intended to serve as a useful source of information for parents, students and the general public as well as a quick reference …
City of Meigs - Home
Welcome to the official website of the City of Meigs, GA! Located in the beautiful Thomas County, with a portion extending into Mitchell County, Meigs combines history, charm, and a strong sense …
Home - Meigs Middle School
Meigs is an academic magnet school in the Metro Nashville Public School district. Find information regarding applications and enrollment at the MNPS district school option website.
Meigs' and Pseudo‐Meigs' syndrome - PMC - PubMed Central …
In 1937, Joe Vincent Meigs (1892–1963), an American professor of the Harvard Medical School of Gynaecology drew widespread attention of the medical profession to the syndrome. 3 Meigs …
