USDA history
Found in 173 Collections and/or Records:
USDA Division of Agricultural Engineering Records
USDA Division of Cereal Crops and Diseases Photograph Collection
USDA Division of Farm Population and Rural Life Records
USDA Division of Land Economics Records
USDA Drug and Poisonous Plant Investigations Photograph Collection
USDA Engineering Division Personnel Photograph Collection
The USDA Engineering Division Personnel Photograph Collection consists of a photograph album with both group and individual images of Engineering Division staff members. Photographs were taken in March 1924, and include the following groups: Research, Engineering, Grazing, Forest Management, District 7, Operations, Public Relations, Lands, Forester and Branch Chiefs, and Finance and Accounts.
USDA Extension Service Plan Exchange Records
The USDA Extension Service Plan Exchange Records consist of plans for agricultural structures and low-cost housing. The plans were the result of the collective work of plan exchange engineers at U.S. land-grant universities. Each plan has a date and a reference number.
USDA Farmers Home Administration Farm Building Plans
The USDA Farmers Home Administration Farm Building Plans include compilations of house plans and heating duct layouts. There is a series of U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) publications entitled "House Planning Aids." These small publications contain information about how to design and arrange various parts of a home.
USDA Food Quality Laboratory Photograph Albums
USDA Foot and Mouth Disease Research Laboratory Records
The USDA Foot and Mouth Disease Research Laboratory Records consist of office files, correspondence, newspaper clippings, press releases, publications, reports to Congress, and materials related to cooperation between the United States and Mexico to eradicate foot-and-mouth disease in Mexico. These records support the plans of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to increase the security of the United States from foot-and-mouth disease through research during the late 1940s.