Merle C Prunty
Biographic Data
| ID | 1473524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Merle C Prunty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Merle C |
| FAMILY NAME | Prunty |
| SIGNATURE | PRUNTY M C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Clark in the Early 1940s
Geography in the South
Farmers on the Road: Interfarm Migration and the Farming of Noncontiguous Lands in Three Midwestern Townships, 1939-1969
Open-Range Ranching in Southern Florida
Open-range ranching persisted in peninsular Florida from the 1830s until after World War II because of a separate cattle market in Cuba, the virtual absence of competition from other forms of land use, and forces intrinsic within the industry, including a distinctive type of cow, endemic cattle tick fever, and a fire-conditioned range. The decline of the Cuban market in the 1920s forced the ranchers to seek a place in the domestic market, but the…
The Demise of the Piedmont Cotton Region
The cotton-producing complex which dominated the Piedmont region from the early nineteenth century to mid-twentieth century began to disintegrate during the 1950s. By 1967 only a few small production “islands,'’vestiges of the traditional region, remained. Rapid disintegration of the region was occasioned by the interplay of a complex set of forces, most of which operated negatively. Most of the region's farmers perceived small cotton acreage all…
Festschrift: Clarence F. Jones
Festschrift: Clarence f. Jones
The Woodland Plantation as a Contemporary Occupance Type in the South
The American Oasis: The Land and Its Uses
Recent Expansions in the Southern Pulp-Paper Industries
The Renaissance of the Southern Plantation
The Iron and Steel Industries of the South
Sugar Country: The Cane Sugar Industry in the South, 1753-1950
Land Occupance in the Southeast: Landmarks and Forecast
Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States
(1951). Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States. Economic Geography: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 189-208
Agricultural Progress in the Cotton Belt since 1920
Soybeans in the Lower Mississippi Valley
NE of the more striking changes in the agricultural geography of the lower Mississippi valley during the past 20 years has been rapid increases in soybean cultivation. During the past decade the soybean has become a major cash crop in the lower Mississippi region. The valley now ranks as the second largest soybean producing district in the nation, though not nearly so large a producer as the Illinois-Indiana-Ohio region. While increments in soybe…
Soils and Farm Economy about Mount Warner, Massachusetts
implications of soil variations, or treats them in the reflected light of land utilization. That farm economies vary among soil types is recognized, but adjustments of economy to minor soil variations usually receive scant attention. Land utilization research in an area often indicates change in agricultural adjustment to soil conditions, but infrequently does such research indicate the degree and scope of change in an
Strategic Metallic Alloys and United States Dependence
That recognition of self-sufficiency problems has become increasingly widespread has been evinced by numerous publications, by plans and legislation designed to correct any deficiencies in American supplies. Stock-piling for accumulation of reserves of deficiency materials, encouragement of domestic developments, and abatement of exports of essential materials have been principal objectives of nearly all plans and legislation suggested. Of the bo…
The Renaissance of the Southern Plantation
Sugar Country: The Cane Sugar Industry in the South, 1753-1950
Agricultural Progress in the Cotton Belt since 1920
Open-Range Ranching in Southern Florida
Open-range ranching persisted in peninsular Florida from the 1830s until after World War II because of a separate cattle market in Cuba, the virtual absence of competition from other forms of land use, and forces intrinsic within the industry, including a distinctive type of cow, endemic cattle tick fever, and a fire-conditioned range. The decline of the Cuban market in the 1920s forced the ranchers to seek a place in the domestic market, but the…
The Woodland Plantation as a Contemporary Occupance Type in the South
Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States
(1951). Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States. Economic Geography: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 189-208
Clark in the Early 1940s
The Demise of the Piedmont Cotton Region
The cotton-producing complex which dominated the Piedmont region from the early nineteenth century to mid-twentieth century began to disintegrate during the 1950s. By 1967 only a few small production “islands,'’vestiges of the traditional region, remained. Rapid disintegration of the region was occasioned by the interplay of a complex set of forces, most of which operated negatively. Most of the region's farmers perceived small cotton acreage all…
Recent Expansions in the Southern Pulp-Paper Industries
Land Occupance in the Southeast: Landmarks and Forecast
Soybeans in the Lower Mississippi Valley
NE of the more striking changes in the agricultural geography of the lower Mississippi valley during the past 20 years has been rapid increases in soybean cultivation. During the past decade the soybean has become a major cash crop in the lower Mississippi region. The valley now ranks as the second largest soybean producing district in the nation, though not nearly so large a producer as the Illinois-Indiana-Ohio region. While increments in soybe…
Soils and Farm Economy about Mount Warner, Massachusetts
implications of soil variations, or treats them in the reflected light of land utilization. That farm economies vary among soil types is recognized, but adjustments of economy to minor soil variations usually receive scant attention. Land utilization research in an area often indicates change in agricultural adjustment to soil conditions, but infrequently does such research indicate the degree and scope of change in an
Strategic Metallic Alloys and United States Dependence
That recognition of self-sufficiency problems has become increasingly widespread has been evinced by numerous publications, by plans and legislation designed to correct any deficiencies in American supplies. Stock-piling for accumulation of reserves of deficiency materials, encouragement of domestic developments, and abatement of exports of essential materials have been principal objectives of nearly all plans and legislation suggested. Of the bo…
Soils and Farm Economy about Mount Warner, Massachusetts
implications of soil variations, or treats them in the reflected light of land utilization. That farm economies vary among soil types is recognized, but adjustments of economy to minor soil variations usually receive scant attention. Land utilization research in an area often indicates change in agricultural adjustment to soil conditions, but infrequently does such research indicate the degree and scope of change in an
Soybeans in the Lower Mississippi Valley
NE of the more striking changes in the agricultural geography of the lower Mississippi valley during the past 20 years has been rapid increases in soybean cultivation. During the past decade the soybean has become a major cash crop in the lower Mississippi region. The valley now ranks as the second largest soybean producing district in the nation, though not nearly so large a producer as the Illinois-Indiana-Ohio region. While increments in soybe…
Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States
(1951). Recent Quantitative Changes in the Cotton Regions of the Southeastern States. Economic Geography: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 189-208
Agricultural Progress in the Cotton Belt since 1920
Land Occupance in the Southeast: Landmarks and Forecast
The Renaissance of the Southern Plantation
The Iron and Steel Industries of the South
Sugar Country: The Cane Sugar Industry in the South, 1753-1950
Recent Expansions in the Southern Pulp-Paper Industries
The American Oasis: The Land and Its Uses
Festschrift: Clarence f. Jones
The Woodland Plantation as a Contemporary Occupance Type in the South
Festschrift: Clarence F. Jones
The Demise of the Piedmont Cotton Region
The cotton-producing complex which dominated the Piedmont region from the early nineteenth century to mid-twentieth century began to disintegrate during the 1950s. By 1967 only a few small production “islands,'’vestiges of the traditional region, remained. Rapid disintegration of the region was occasioned by the interplay of a complex set of forces, most of which operated negatively. Most of the region's farmers perceived small cotton acreage all…
Open-Range Ranching in Southern Florida
Open-range ranching persisted in peninsular Florida from the 1830s until after World War II because of a separate cattle market in Cuba, the virtual absence of competition from other forms of land use, and forces intrinsic within the industry, including a distinctive type of cow, endemic cattle tick fever, and a fire-conditioned range. The decline of the Cuban market in the 1920s forced the ranchers to seek a place in the domestic market, but the…
Farmers on the Road: Interfarm Migration and the Farming of Noncontiguous Lands in Three Midwestern Townships, 1939-1969
Clark in the Early 1940s
Geography in the South
Geography (13 works) · Economics (8 works) · Agricultural economics (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Agroforestry (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · History (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works)