Mississippi State University--Employees--Interviews; Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station; Mississippi State University. Cooperative Extension Service; Mississippi State University--History; Mississippi State...
Oral history; Interview conducted with Rodney Foil on June 18 and 25, 2002 at Mitchell Memorial Library, Mississippi State University. Robert Rodney Foil was born in Bogalusa, Louisiana in 1934. He received his B.S. (1956) and M.S. (1960) in...
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Front view of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camilee, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Rear view of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Side view of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Interior vew of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: View of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Interior view of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Camille photographs, 1969: Aerial view of Clayton Rand home located along Oak Avenue and East Beach Boulevard (U.S. 90). Though heavily damaged by Hurricane Camile, the house was repaired and stood until Hurricane Katrina.
