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MC 00074 Guide to the Malcolm Eugene Campbell Papers, 1921-1926, 1952 (Bulk, 1921-1926)
Malcolm Eugene Campbell (1902-1978) graduated from the New Bedford Textiles School in 1922 and taught textiles engineering
at Clemson College (University) before joining the United States Department of Agriculture as a cotton research technologist.
He was appointed Dean of the School of Textiles at North Carolina State College in 1943 and retired in 1967.
Restrictions to AccessThis collection is open for research; access requires at least 24 hours advance notice. Acquisitions InformationItems transferred from D. H. Hill Library and Burlington Textiles Library in August 1974 (Accession no. 1974-0005). Preferred Citation[Identification of item], Malcolm Eugene Campbell Papers, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, NC Copyright NoticeThe nature of the NCSU Libraries' Special Collections means that copyright or other information about restrictions may be difficult or even impossible to determine despite reasonable efforts. The NCSU Libraries claims only physical ownership of most Special Collections materials. The materials from our collections are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study, pursuant to U.S. Copyright law. The user must assume full responsibility for any use of the materials, including but not limited to, infringement of copyright and publication rights of reproduced materials. Any materials used for academic research or otherwise should be fully credited with the source. ProcessingProcessed by: Terra Kridler ;machine-readable finding aid created by: Terra Kridler Biographical NoteMalcolm Eugene Campbell was born January 25th, 1902 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He graduated from the Textiles School at New Bedford Institute of Technology in 1922, and went on to teach textiles engineering at Clemson University, where he received his bachelor's degree. Campbell worked for the United States Department of Agriculture as a cotton technologist in cotton spinning and fiber research for 17 years before his appointment as Dean of the School of Textiles at North Carolina State College in 1943. As dean Campbell succeeded in improving the educational program, expanding textile research, and increasing enrollment. He also directed the development of the artificial artery, which was used for treatment of an aneurysm Campbell suffered in 1971. During his career Campbell received three honorary doctorate degrees from Clemson University, the Philadelphia Textile Institute, and the National University of Engineering, Peru. He retired from North Carolina State College in 1967, and died in 1978. Scope and Content NoteThe collection contains three mimeographed textbooks used by Malcolm Eugene Campbell when he was a student at New Bedford Textile School and later as an instructor at Clemson College. The books cover various textiles related topics including jacquard design, knitting, yarn manufacturing, and carding and spinning calculations. Hand drawn and colored sketches and patterns, and fabric samples are included. Also included are several notes and letters found within the textbooks. IdentificationMC 00074 CreatorCampbell, Malcolm Eugene, 1902- Quantity0.5 Linear feet 1 archival box General Physical Description note1 archival box LocationFor current information on the location of these materials, please consult the
Special Collections Research Center Reference Staff LanguageEnglish The collection is composed of two series: Series 1. Textiles Textbooks, 1919-1926; Series 2. Miscellaneous, 1921-1926, 1952,
and undated.
Jaquard Design, Knitting and Cost Finding,
1922
The first chapter of this textbook contains discussions on creating designs to be made by
jacquard weaving machines and how to create different types of
patterns from a design. Hand drawn sketches, fabric samples, hand colored patterns on graph paper are included to demonstrate the
design process. Other topics of discussion in chapter one are
card cutting,
ground weaves, and
leno designing. The chapter on
knitting discusses types and uses of different types of
needles,
stitches, and
loops; also includes a glossary of knitting terms; the use of ribbing or
rib top machine; and discussion of
hosiery production. The third chapter discusses labor, stock, and overhead
costs of production. Drawings and other illustrations, weaving patterns, blue prints of machinery, and notes are found throughout the volume.
Yarn Manufacturing,
1921
The volume contains detailed discussion of
cotton and cotton
yarn manufacturing. Topics include:
picking,
carding,
drawing frames,
roving frames,
ring spinning,
twisting,
comber,
mule spinning,
mill engineering, and
labor costs. Drawings and other illustrations and notes dated 1919-1926 are found throughout the volume.
Carding and Spinning Calculations,
1921
The volume contains discussion on calculating speeds of various types of
textiles machinery, including picking, carding, spinning, and drawing and roving frames. Drawings, blueprints and other illustrations are included
throughout, as well as other notes and handwritten calculations.
These files include extraneous items found in the
Yarn Manufacturing textbook during processing.
[Box
1,
Folder
1]
Papers,
1926
This folder consists of a carbon copied letter from
Campbell in regards to a test comparing breaking strength of yarns spun with leather and cork top rolls.
[Box
1,
Folder
2]
Papers,
1921, 1952, and undated
The folder includes a page of exam notes, an instructional document explaining setting and timing procedures for the
Tunstall Comber, and what appears to be a donation letter from
Campbell dated 1952.
How to use this collectionThis collection is open for research; access requires at least 24 hours advance notice. For more information contact us via mail, phone, fax, or our web form. Special Collections Research Center Telephone(919) 515-2273 Fax(919) 513-1787 |
