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Map showing the cotton growing belt in the United States Prepared for and copyrighted by Geo. H.Mc.Fadden & Bro., cotton merchands based in Phiiladelphia, USA 1892. |
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Description
A rare map showing the cotton-growing Belts in the Southern States for 1892. Prepared for and copyrighted by Geo. H. Mc.Fadden & Bro., cotton merchants based in Philadelphia.With a color key at the bottom. The cotton-growing states are in yellow. Scale 45 miles to 1 inch.
Interestingly, the map was published in 1892, when the boll weevil insect (Anthonomus grandis Boheman), a small beetle about ¼ inches long native to Mexico and Central America, entered the United States near Brownsville, Texas. By the mid-1920s, it remained North America's most destructive cotton pest.
John Howard McFadden was cotton merchant of George H McFadden & Brothers and was an art collector and philanthropist. McFadden gave the Pennsylvania Museum, Memorial Hall, Fairmont a collection of Antarctic specimens given to him by the explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton. The collection included flora, minerals and photographs. McFadden helped finance Sir Shackleton's trans-Antarctic expedition.
McFadden began collecting art in 1892 and concentrated exclusively on important British paintings by 1895. During his twenty-year collection period, he dealt only through the London firm of Thomas Agnew & Sons, relying on the advice of close friend William Lockett Agnew. The First World War interrupted his collecting, and he returned to America in 1913. Back in England in 1916, McFadden hired William Roberts, an art historian/antiquarian bookseller, to catalogue his collection.
McFadden was a trustee of Jefferson Hospital and of the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art, director of the Academy of the Fine Arts, member of the Union League and Arts Clubs, Philadelphia; of the Metropolitan and New York Yacht Clubs, New York and the Junior-Carlton Club, London (Hill, 1921).
McFadden was married to Florence De Witt Bates and they had three children. [Source :The Historical Register edited by Edwin Charles Hill]
With a color key at the bottom. The cotton-growing states are in yellow. Scale 45 miles to 1 inch.
Interestingly, the map was published in 1892, when the boll weevil insect (Anthonomus grandis Boheman), a small beetle about ¼ inches long native to Mexico and Central America, entered the United States near Brownsville, Texas. By the mid-1920s, it remained North America's most destructive cotton pest.
John Howard McFadden was cotton merchant of George H McFadden & Brothers and was an art collector and philanthropist. McFadden gave the Pennsylvania Museum, Memorial Hall, Fairmont a collection of Antarctic specimens given to him by the explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton. The collection included flora, minerals and photographs. McFadden helped finance Sir Shackleton's trans-Antarctic expedition.
McFadden began collecting art in 1892 and concentrated exclusively on important British paintings by 1895. During his twenty-year collection period, he dealt only through the London firm of Thomas Agnew & Sons, relying on the advice of close friend William Lockett Agnew. The First World War interrupted his collecting, and he returned to America in 1913. Back in England in 1916, McFadden hired William Roberts, an art historian/antiquarian bookseller, to catalogue his collection.
McFadden was a trustee of Jefferson Hospital and of the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art, director of the Academy of the Fine Arts, member of the Union League and Arts Clubs, Philadelphia; of the Metropolitan and New York Yacht Clubs, New York and the Junior-Carlton Club, London (Hill, 1921).
McFadden was married to Florence De Witt Bates and they had three children. [Source :The Historical Register edited by Edwin Charles Hill]
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