Funeral customs and rites]]> Death]]> Lewis, William M.]]> en]]> Memorandum]]> Announcements]]> Correspondence]]> Accounting]]> Bookkeeping]]> Business]]> en]]> Correspondence]]> Postcards]]> Invoices]]> 1870-1879]]> 1880-1889]]> Accounts]]> Administration of estates]]> Family]]> Genealogy]]> History]]> Hoskins, William]]> North Carolina. Clerk of Superior Court (Chowan County)]]> Roberts, Frances C.]]> Sawyer, Shelia H.]]> en]]> Coats of arms]]> Correspondence]]> Family trees]]> Forms (Documents)]]> Wills]]> 1760-1769]]> 1790-1799]]> 1800-1809]]> 1830-1839]]> 1980-1989]]> 1990-1994]]> Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County]]> Cemeteries]]> Historic preservation]]> History–Research]]> Personal correspondence]]> Roby, Dianne Louise]]> Roby, Jeanne]]> en]]> Correspondence]]> 1970-1979]]> en]]> Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County]]> Architectural drawing]]> Historic homes]]> Historic sites–Huntsville, Madison County]]> Robinson/Dilworth House (Huntsville, Ala.)]]> United States. Department of the Interior. Registry of Historic Buildings in America]]> en]]> Diagrams]]> 1930-1939]]> Monte Sano (Huntsville, Ala.)]]> Huntsville (Ala.)]]> Madison County (Ala.)]]> Huntsville it the home of Redstone Arsenal, the world's largest rocket and guided missile research and development center.]]> en]]> Postcards]]> Monte Sano State Park]]> 1950-1959]]> Advertising]]> Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County]]> “Rocket City USA”]]> Tourism]]> Akens, David S.]]> en]]> Pamphlets]]> 1950-1959]]> 1960-1969]]> Advertising]]> Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison County]]> Brochures]]> “Rocket City USA”]]> Tourism]]> McCormick, John]]> Record, James, 1918-]]> en]]> Pamphlets]]> 1950-1959]]> United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration]]> German Americans]]> George C. Marshall Space Flight Center]]> Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977]]> Ward, Bob, 1934-]]> en]]> Interviews]]> Audio]]> 1990-1999]]> Agriculture (Huntsville, Ala.)]]> Huntsville (Ala.)]]> Madison County (Ala.)]]> Back: ROLLING COTTON DOWN THE BLUFF. This picture shows the negroes rolling the cotton down the bluff to be loaded on the waitiug steamer. The average bale weighs 500 pounds. One hundred years ago it would have taken a person working night and day two years to separate the seed from the cotton in one bale; to-day a battery ginnery has a capacity of 155 hundred pound bales in twelve hours.]]> en]]> Postcards]]> Young, Anthony]]> en]]> Interviews]]> Audio]]> 2000-2009]]> Young, Anthony]]> en]]> Interviews]]> Audio]]> 2000-2009]]>