Digital Forsyth Forsyth County, North Carolina

Home › Photos › James Thackery Diggs, Jr.

James Thackery Diggs, Jr.

James Thackery Diggs, Jr.

James Thackery Diggs, Jr., was a 1934 graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers College. He was stationed in Belgium during World War II. This photograph was taken about 1947. He was an art professor at the college for many years. Diggs Gallery, named for Professor Diggs, was dedicated in the fall of 1990 and is located on the lower floor of the
C. G. O’Kelly Library on campus.

Want a print of this photograph? Request a print.

Comments

Remember this photograph? Know someone in it? We want to know. Leave a comment or enjoy what others have said.

Just fill out this simple form!

Note: By submitting this form, you give Digital Forsyth permission to reuse your comment on the website and in related project communications. Comments are moderated.

^ Back to top

Image Details

created
00/00/1947
description
James Thackery Diggs, Jr., was a 1934 graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers College. He was stationed in Belgium during World War II. This photograph was taken about 1947. He was an art professor at the college for many years. Diggs Gallery, named for Professor Diggs, was dedicated in the fall of 1990 and is located on the lower floor of the C. G. O'Kelly Library on campus.
hasVersion
wspe0119
identifier
wsu/wspe/wsu_wspe_00498, wsu/wspe/wsu_wspe_00498-th
isPartOf
WSSU People
isReferencedBy
WSU_wspe_498
publisher
CG Okelly Library
rights
These images are protected by copyright restrictions. Please contact the owning library (CG Okelly Library) for more information
rightsHolder
Winston Salem State University
subject
Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem (N.C.), Digital Forsyth, Forsyth County (N.C.) -- History -- Sources, Forsyth County (N.C.) -- History -- Pictorial works, Soldiers
title
James Thackery Diggs, Jr.
^ Back to top

Similar Photos

^ Back to top

Browse

See more photos in these categories.

Search

Supported by grant funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the federal Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) as administered by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources.