The Virginia Giant Fév|Xàç Éy À{X Wxávxçwtçàá Éy Cxàxü Yütçv|Ávé

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Virginia Giant Fév|Xàç Éy À{X Wxávxçwtçàá Éy Cxàxü Yütçv|Ávé The Virginia Giant fÉv|xàç Éy à{x WxávxÇwtÇàá Éy cxàxÜ YÜtÇv|ávÉ Volume 2 September 2014 Issue 10 “WALKING IN PETER’S FOOTSTEPS” accommodations, there are five bedrooms, including ANNUAL MEETING the Thomas Jefferson and Williamsburg Rooms. For reservations, contact Nancy Maxey at 434-221-8942 & SPECIAL EVENT or [email protected]. For more information, visit www.maysvillemanor.com. Society members will begin gathering at 11:30 am on Sunday, October 19, 2014, at Maysville Manor Bed & Breakfast in Buckingham, Virginia. After lunch and our annual business meeting, members will join guests for a ceremony in which Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Maxey, Jr., owners of Maysville Manor, will dedicate the library in honor of Peter Francisco. Plan now to attend this historic event! Maysville Manor ( circa 1815 ) is a beautifully decorated H-shaped federal structure, adjoining a 200-acre farm on the Slate River. For overnight The pleasure of your company is requested at the fÉv|xàç Éy à{x WxávxÇwtÇàá Éy cxàxÜ YÜtÇv|ávÉ Luncheon and Annual Meeting Sunday, October 19, 2014 ~ Gathering begins at 11:30 am ~ Maysville Manor Bed & Breakfast 23 Courthouse Road Buckingham, Virginia 23921 Special Event ~ 2:30 pm Dedication of the Library in Maysville Manor in Honor or Peter Francisco Luncheon : $20 per person; $10 per child 12 years of age or younger R.S.V.P. Email [email protected] ~ call Anne Wilson at 512.636.8197 ~ or complete and return the form in this newsletter Parking : Buckingham Courthouse and Housewright House Museum lots HIGHLIGHTS OF PETER FRANCISCO DAY Society members gathered Sunday, March 16, in the Capitol Building in Richmond, Virginia, in celebration of Peter Francisco Day. The order of the day included reading of the Proclamation by the Governor, designating March 15 th as Peter Francisco Day in Virginia; and an 1831 newspaper article about Peter’s funeral. Guest speaker, Mr. Marc Leepson, shared highlights from his book Lafayette: Lessons in Leadership from the Idealist General. Lafayette is of special interest to the Society, since he and Peter Francisco were close Robyn Cotney displaying her scholarship friends. Winners of the raffle to raise funds for our certificate presented by Libby McLeod in June 2014 scholarships were Sue Terminella and Anne Wilson. Following the meeting, the James River Hikers joined Society members for a wreath-laying ceremony at Peter’s gravesite in Shockoe Hill Cemetery. McLain Faett receiving his scholarship from Society member Jon Francisco at the Douglas S. Freeman High School Awards Ceremony held June 9, 2014 Peter Francisco Day Celebration – March 1 2014 ~ SEE PAGE 4 FOR Row 1: Jane McCroskey; Sue Terminella; Rockwell MORE SCHOLARSHIP NEWS ~ Lambert; Libby McLeod; Edith Buckley; Alla Pruitt; Anne Linares; Steven Pruitt COUSINS’ CHALLENGE Row 2: Carol Mullins; Francis Terminella; John L. Barret; John H. Barret; John McCroskey; Gayle Randol; Don D2’s (descendants of Peter Francisco and his second Pruitt; Guest Speaker, Marc Leepson wife, Catherine Brooke) won the Cousins’ Challenge! Jane McCroskey “recruited” two new members – her PETER FRANCISCO husband John and her grandson Barret Whanger. MEMORIAL SCHOLARHIP Because of the generosity of members and others, funding for the Society’s scholarships came entirely from donations and fundraisers, and we were able to present two $500 scholarships in 2014! After thorough evaluation of all applications by members of the Scholarship Committee, the following graduating seniors were selected to receive our 2 nd annual Peter Francisco Memorial Scholarships: Robyn L. Cotney of Weeki Wachee, Florida, (Springstead High School, Spring Hill, FL) who will be attending the University of Florida; and McLain C. Faett of Glen Allen, Virginia, (Douglas S. Catherine Fauntleroy Francisco, daughter of Peter and Freeman High School, Henrico, VA) who will be Catherine Fauntleroy Brooke Francisco (Portrait owned by attending the University of Virginia. Anne Gatling Honey of Boca Raton, FL) NEWS FROM MEMBERS MEMORIAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT ~Edith F. Buckley and Caroline Corum represented The Greenbelt Tennis Association of Greenbelt our Society at the opening ceremonies honoring Maryland, hosted the fist Peter Francisco Memorial historical and hereditary organizations at the 124 th Tennis Tournament from May 31-June1, 2014. Libby Continental Congress of the Daughters of the McLeod planned the event; Terry Henderson, American Revolution held at Constitution Hall in President of the GTA, and Richard Majewski directed Washington, D.C., on June 25, 2014. the tournament. The GTA graciously donated all entry fees for the tournament to the 2014 Peter Francisco Memorial Scholarship Fund. Winners and runners-up were: A Draw - Charlie Murphy and Orlando Delgado; B Draw – Danny Weaver and Paul Cocchiaro; C Draw – Libby McLeod and Allen Lord. Caroline Corum and Edith Buckley in attendance at the DAR’s 124 th Continental Congress ~Harry, Virginia and Jack Kardian fulfilled the purpose of the Society by sharing their heritage with their entire school when they presented a copy of A-Draw runner-up, Orlando Delgado; Tournament Abandoned (a novel about Peter Francisco by Director Terry Henderson; and winner, Charlie Murphy. Society member, Jan Fleet Umhau) to St. Michael’s Episcopal School Library, Richmond, Virginia, on March 20, 2014. Proud parents are Chris and Karen Kardian. B-Draw runner-up, Paul Cocchiaro; winner, Danny Weaver. SOCIETY ARCHIVES Society records donated by Edith Francisco Buckley to the Library of Virginia have been scanned and Harry Kardian proudly displays a copy of Abandoned cataloged and are available for viewing at http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=lva/vi03441.xml. ~Elizabeth (Libby) McLeod was presented with the Please send any records, photos (include names, date Meritorious Honor Award for 2013, USAID and place on back), newspaper articles, etc. for Awards Program, of the United States Agency for inclusion in our archives to the Library of Virginia, International Development. 800 East Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23219. WELCOME, NEW MEMBERS Chilton Edwards, Jr. Militia: Travis Bowman of Davidson, NC; Anne Linares of Richmond, VA; Descendants : Richard D. Spotswood of Mill Valley, Betty Thomas of Vinton, VA - In memory of her mother CA; Barret Whanger b. 2/8/14 to Kathleen & Ida Shorter Craig . Colonial: Libby McLeod of Belts- Thomas Whanger of Chapel Hill, NC; grandparents ville, MD; Jan Umhau of Chevy Chase, MD. In John & Jane McCroskey of Newport News, VA memory of Helen Barret Geddy : Claire F. Barret of Associates : John McCroskey of Newport News, VA Newport News, VA; Mark Digiovanni of Friends : Robert S. Doherty of Decatur, Alabama; Kennebunk, ME; Eric S. Moore of Dacula, GA; Lucilia Esteves (Portuguese Continental Union) of Ferrell & Charlene Penland and Carlyle Place of Lexington, MA; Randy & Gayle Randol of Macon, GA; Bonnie S. Shelton of Williamsburg, VA; Richmond, VA; William H. Walker of New Canton, Tony Fair, Sigma Nu Fraternity, and William & VA; Madison Walls b. 5/3/12 to Heather & Adam JoAnn Hickman of Statesboro, GA. Walls of Chestnut Hill Cove, MD Complimentary memberships for 2014-15 : Robyn Cotney IN MEMORY… of Spring Hill, FL, and McLain Faett of Glen Allen, VA, (Recipients of our 2014 Peter Francisco ~ Helen Barret Geddy of Macon, Georgia, passed away on Memorial Scholarships). May 12, 2014. She was a member of our Society, the Jamestown Society, the DAR and the DOC. Our sincere MASONIC LODGE MEMBERSHIP condolences are extended to: Helen’s son William Geddy, his wife Meg, and their daughter Lizzy -- all members of our Society member, Gail Coffman; and Marie Barnett, Society; and to other family members. In lieu of flowers, the Librarian for the Virginia Masons, found proof of family requested that donations be made to our Society. All Peter Francisco’s membership in Charlotte Lodge donations were applied to our 2014 Scholarship Fund. No. 17, Charlotte Courthouse, Wylliesburg, ~ David Cotney, 15-year old brother of Robyn Cotney, one of Charlotte County, Virginia, and that he was eligible our 2014 scholarship recipients, passed away from leukemia for lifetime membership in the Masons. However, complications on Thursday, August 14, 2014. Heartfelt Lodge No. 17 had become inactive and was condolences are extended to Robyn and family. declared “extinct” on December 16, 1847. Lodge numbers in Virginia are reused, and No. 17 was AMERICAN REVOLUTION MUSEUM reassigned to Sandy Valley Lodge, in Grundy, YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA Buchanan County, Virginia, in 1898. On April 17, 2014, John and Jane McCroskey The Society was instrumental in having Peter represented the Society at the exclusive insider’s look Francisco granted Life Membership in Perpetuity in at plans for the new American Revolution Museum at Richmond Randolph Lodge No. 19 of Richmond, Yorktown, Virginia, which will open in 2016. Virginia, on June 10, 2010. Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Executive Director Philip G. Emerson and content experts PETER FRANCISCO shared ideas for the new museum’s gallery exhibits, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP outdoor exhibits and educational resources. Acquisition of artifacts for new exhibits, scripting and Donations are necessary and greatly appreciated filming for the theaters, planning for expanded living- since they enable us to use our general fund for history areas, and the ongoing development and other means of promoting Peter Francisco. Please delivery of educational programs are currently taking donate to our Scholarship Fund in your annual giving, in place.
Recommended publications
  • Items Are 12Mo. Or 8Vo. in Orig. Binding & in Good Condition
    FOREWORD (PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE ORDERING) Terms of Sale: All items subject to prior sale. Condition: All items are 12mo. or 8vo. in orig. binding & in good condition unless otherwise noted. D.j.s noted when present. Returns: All items are returnable within 10 days for any reason. Domestic Shipping: $4 for the first book/volume, $1 for each add’l, or $6 for Priority Mail & UPS, $1 for each add’l. Foreign Shipping: At cost. Sales Tax: Residents of Virginia please add 5% sales tax. GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED 4to - quarto - usually 14” c. - circa (about, approximately) c.i.i. - complete in itself e.p. - end paper ffep - front free e.p. fine - virtually new, crisp good - no technical blemishes, cosmetics noted HGAH - Harvard Guide Amer. Hist. laid down - glued to a page laid in - laid loose into item not net - not on 13 million vol. Internet List NUC/OCLC - shows participating libraries with copies reading copy - substituted until something better removed - a pamphlet, bd. with others, now freed SMR - sheet music, removed t.e.g. - top edge gilt t.p. - title page v.g. - expected aging, still very, very acceptable INDEX A more detailed index available at our web page list, with each entry hyperlinked to corresponding description. Afro-American/Black 1,51,59-61,82,154,155,169,175 American Revolution 3,69-72 Appalachia 4,13,73-81,112,117,125,128,129,139,159, 197,200 Architecture 5,43,83,84,89,192 Autograph 42,62,67,73,76,88-94,171,195 Civil War 6-11,87,98-101,129,176,200 Colonial 5,66,103-106,111,113,142,148 Cookery 12-22,109,110 Genealogy
    [Show full text]
  • Segment 2, Webisode 2
    Please note: Each segment in this Webisode has its own Teaching Guide Washington’s March to Valley Forge Valley Forge Historical Society After unsuccessfully engaging the British in a battle to prevent the capture of Philadelphia, Washington led his twelve thousand Continental soldiers into winter quarters at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Although no military engagements were fought at Valley Forge, during the winter of 1777-78, the patriot soldiers waged an epic battle against deprivation, disease, and discouragement. Washington’s ill-fed, ill-equipped army, exhausted from long marches, worked in six-inch-deep snow to build log huts and defenses. Undernourished, inadequately clothed, and living in crowded, damp quarters, the men fell sick, with disease killing as many as 2,000. Although Washington petitioned Congress for relief, the fledgling treasury was unable to provide it. Nevertheless, Washington, assisted by Prussian General von Steuben, created an effective, well-trained fighting force. By spring, the army had been transformed in its crucible of suffering. Buoyed by new supplies and troops and the French guarantee of military aid, the Continental army emerged strong, well-disciplined, and confident. Teacher Directions 1. Students, in small teams, discuss the following questions. • What events and conditions might have discouraged the soldiers at Valley Forge? • What kind of picture does Dr. Waldo paint of the conditions at Valley Forge? What additional burdens might a doctor face in these conditions? • Why did the men lack provisions? • What happened at Valley Forge in spite of—or perhaps because of— the hardships endured? 2. Make sure students understand the following points in discussing the questions.
    [Show full text]
  • With Portuguese Statues in the United States of America: João Rodrigues Cabrilho, Peter Francisco, and Catarina De Bragança
    ‘playing in the Dark’ with portuguese Statues in the united States of America: João Rodrigues Cabrilho, peter Francisco, and Catarina de Bragança reinAldo FrAncisco silvA* keywords: Portuguese American statues in the United States of America, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, Peter Francisco, Catherine of Braganza. palavras-chave: Estátuas luso-americanas nos Estados Unidos da América, João Rodrigues Cabrilho, Peter Francisco, Catarina de Bragança. As I have shown in chapter two, “Scientific Racism and the Origins of Anti-Portuguese Stereotypes” of Representations of the Portuguese in American Literature, representations of the Portuguese in American fiction are clearly predicated on prevailing theories of race in America at those times. As Eric J. Sundquist has claimed in To Wake the Nations: Race in the Making of American Literature, this former slaveholding country is one where “race remains very much at the center of […] experience.” (Sundquist, 1993: 17). It was simply impossible for the Portuguese not to be viewed through the lens of racial theories. Race and racism, Toni Morrison reminds us in Playing in the Dark: Whiteness and the Literary Imagination, are issues that literary critics have resisted addressing, as “silence and evasion have historically ruled literary discourse. Evasion has fostered another, substitute language in which the issues are encoded” (cf. Morrison, 1993: 9-10).1 Like Morrison, I also wish to “identify those moments when American literature was complicit in the fabrication of racism” (ibid.: 16). To achieve this goal one must, she rightly maintains, “avert the critical gaze from the racial object to the racial subject; from the described and imagined to the describers * Departamento de Línguas e Culturas da Universidade de Aveiro.
    [Show full text]
  • The Day of Portugal and Portuguese Heritage, Social Exclusion, and Imagined Mobilities: Legacies of Racialized Migrant Industrial Labor in Contemporary New England
    MIGUEL MONIZ The Day of Portugal and Portuguese Heritage, Social Exclusion, and Imagined Mobilities: Legacies of Racialized Migrant Industrial Labor in Contemporary New England ABSTRACT: Commemorations and monument dedications have been part of Portu- guese-speaking migrant place-making and as responses to social exclusion in New En- gland since these arrivals settled in and built industrial and agricultural worker com- munities beginning in the late nineteenth century. The racialization of migrant laborer identities imposed by discourse and law and supported by scientific studies relying upon genetic data, assisted politicians and elites during the second Industrial Revolu- tion to limit the civic and labor organization rights of workers. This study examines the complex history of Portuguese worker strategies to confront their civic, social, and ra- cial assimilability through civic associations that organized migrant participation in U.S. national celebrations (Fourth of July, Pilgrim ceremonies, war veterans’ memorials) and migrant community commemorations (including Portuguese heritage days and mon- ument dedications like Dighton Rock). Contemporary Day of Portugal celebrations and other heritage dedications that shape social participation in multi-cultural democracy are examined in light of the legacies of white nationalist strategies advocating for Por- tuguese social mobility. The study examines how some of the ritual elements of today’s celebrations yet promote discourses of racialized laborer hierarchies. KEYWORDS: monuments and commemorations, “black” and “white” Portuguese, asso- ciations and associativism RESUMO: Comemorações e dedicatórias de monumentos têm feito parte da construção de “place making” de migrantes lusófonas e como respostas à exclusão social na Nova Inglaterra desde que estes migrantes se estabeleceram em comunidades de trabalhado- res industriais e agrícolas a partir do final do século XIX.
    [Show full text]
  • GUILFORD COURTHOUSE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR Stewart L
    GUILFORD COURTHOUSE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Stewart L. Udall, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Conrad L. Wirth, Director HISTORICAL HANDBOOK NUMBER THIRTY This publication is one of a series of handbooks describing the historical and archeological areas in the National Park System administered by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior. It is printed by the Government Printing Office and may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D.C. Price 35 cents. FOR YOUR SAFETY F«d«tri.„, Tlewln< the hattM. forgetful .nj • ««ei«i can become •c""' •"«« "inttentive to tr.ffi. n D• •~~ .,..„ .„., „r„, „;;,"x "»-" GUILFORD COURTHOUSE National Military Park NORTH CAROLINA by Courtland T. Reid (Based on original historical narrative by William P. Brandon) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE HISTORICAL HANDBOOK SERIES NO. 30 Washington, D.C., 1959 (Reprint 1961) The National Park System, of which Guilford Courthouse National Military Park is a unit, is dedicated to con­ serving the scenic, scientific, and historic heritage of the United States for the benefit and inspiration of its people. Contents Page THE SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN 1 SWEEP THROUGH GEORGIA 3 SIEGE OF CHARLESTON 3 BATTLE OF CAMDEN 3 BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN 5 GREENE APPOINTED SOUTHERN COMMANDER 6 BATTLE OF COWPENS 7 RACE FOR THE RIVER CROSSINGS 10 THE BATTLE OF GUILFORD COURTHOUSE BEGINS 11 AMERICAN LINES 12 BRITISH LINES 14 ATTACK ON THE FIRST LINE 17 ATTACK ON THE SECOND LINE 17 ATTACK ON THE THIRD LINE 20 AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL 22 THE ROAD TO YORKTOWN 23 GUIDE TO THE AREA 27 THE GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND COMPANY 35 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK...
    [Show full text]
  • Download the American Revolution Southern Battles
    LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens. This painting by Don Troiani was part of a National Park Service exhibit at Valley Forge National Historic Park. This image was taken by Robert Housch on November 28, 2011. LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? The Battle of Cowpens This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens. This painting by Don Troiani was part of a National Park Service exhibit at Valley Forge National Historic Park. This image was taken by Robert Housch on November 28, 2011. American Revolution Southern Battles Most of the Southern battles were fought in the states of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina before the British moved back to Virginia. This image is courtesy of maps.com. LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens. This painting by Don Troiani was part of a National Park Service exhibit at Valley Forge National Historic Park. This image was taken by Robert Housch on November 28, 2011. LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? The Battle of Cowpens This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens.
    [Show full text]
  • The Virginia Giant
    Peter Francisco Society The Virginia Giant Volume 3 February 2021 Issue 3 No March Meeting – Celebrate Peter Francisco Day at Home with a Virtual Trip The Society will NOT meet in March in celebration of Peter Francisco Day in Virginia (March 15). Instead, we are offering a way for you to celebrate Peter Francisco Day at home! 1st Vice President Erin Mwalwanda has put together a “virtual trip” of sites related to Peter Francisco and his life. See the beautiful Island of Terceira where Peter was born and aerial footage of where he was abandoned at City Point, Virginia. Take a tour of St. John’s Church and hear the very speech Peter heard Patrick Henry deliver, see the battle map of the Battle of Camden, and read a firsthand account by the archaeologist responsible for the excavation of Locust Grove. Links for this virtual celebration of Peter Francisco Day will be available on our website, www.peterfrancisco.org and will be self-guided, so you can visit as many sites as you like, whenever you like. We hope you will join us in celebrating Peter Francisco Day 2021 in this unique way. ~ SAVE THE DATE ~ Saturday, October 16, 2021 Annual Business Meeting and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Peter Francisco Society ~ ~ ~ Veterans’ Memorial Park Crewe, Virginia In the Spring of 2020, three displays honoring Peter Francisco in recognition of his participation in nearby battles of the American Revolutionary War were installed in the Crewe Veterans’ Memorial Park. Our meeting will include visitation to the park and these displays, as well as to the Crewe Railroad Museum and the WSVS Historic Radio Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • The Virginia Giant
    The Virginia Giant Society of the Descendants of Peter Francisco Volume 2 September 2013 Issue 8 SOCIETY OFFICERS and MEMBERS ATTEND PORTUGUESE EMBASSY OPEN HOUSE and DAR EVENTS President Libby McLeod and 2nd Vice President Constitution Hall, Washington, DC, on June 26, Edith Buckley attended the Portuguese 2013. President General Merry Ann Thompson Embassy’s Open House – Shortcut to Europe in Wright invited Libby, as President of our Society, Washington, DC, held on May 11. They also to be an honored guest. Libby was seated on stage witnessed the portrayal of Peter Francisco by with other members of patriotic and hereditary Travis Bowman during the day’s events. organizations, as well as the NSDAR Board Members, and her name appeared in the program. Libby and Edith also attended two Daughters Edith, who has been a member of the DAR for of the American Revolution (DAR) events more than 40 years, sat in reserved seating as during the month of June. The first was Libby’s guest. In turn, Libby attended the annual Opening Night of the 122nd Continental DAR Virginia Luncheon at the National Press Congress, held in Continental Congress Club Ballroom on June 27, 2013, as Edith’s guest. Travis Bowman and SDPF member, Paul Paim, DAR President General Merry Ann Wright at the Portuguese Embassy with SDPF President Libby McLeod Society of the Descendants of Peter Francisco Annual Meeting and Luncheon Sunday, October 20, 2013 11:00 a.m. The Mount Vernon Inn Restaurant* on the grounds of Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate 3200 Mount Vernon Memorial Highway Mount Vernon, VA 22309 ~ A tour of Mount Vernon will follow the Annual Meeting & Lunch ~ ~ Members who have paid dues for 2013/2014 will be guests of the Society for the tour; otherwise, the cost of a tour ticket is $14.00, and should be paid by cash or check to SDPF ~ Since lunch and the tour are a “discounted package” for which the Society must make one payment, please plan to pay for your lunch with cash or a check made payable to SDPF.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the American Revolution Southern Battles Basics
    LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens. This painting by Don Troiani was part of a National Park Service exhibit at Valley Forge National Historic Park. This image was taken by Robert Housch on November 28, 2011. LEQ: At what South Carolina battle did the tactics used by Daniel Morgan help to eventually drive the British from the South? The Battle of Cowpens This image shows the Americans breaking the British battle line at the Battle of Cowpens. This painting by Don Troiani was part of a National Park Service exhibit at Valley Forge National Historic Park. This image was taken by Robert Housch on November 28, 2011. American Revolution Southern Battles Basics Most of the Southern battles were fought in the states of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina before the British moved back to Virginia. This image is courtesy of maps.com. American Revolution Southern Battles Vocabulary This image is from wordinfo.info. Payment for military service after one is no longer in the military, or to that military person’s surviving dependents. This image shows the American Revolution pension record of Joseph Tourtellotte. It also lists the birth dates of his wife and his children. This image is courtesy of fold3.com. Pension Payment for military service after one is no longer in the military, or to that military person’s surviving dependents. This image shows the American Revolution pension record of Joseph Tourtellotte.
    [Show full text]
  • Atas 28º Colóquio Da Lusofonia Vila Do
    ATAS/ANAIS do XXII COLÓQUIO DA LUSOFONIA, SEIA setembro 25-29, 2014 – Página | 1 ISBN 978-989-8607-10-2 ATAS 28º COLÓQUIO DA LUSOFONIA VILA DO PORTO ILHA DE SANTA MARIA, AÇORES Edição AICL, Chrys Chrystello ©2001-2017 ATAS/ANAIS do XXII COLÓQUIO DA LUSOFONIA, SEIA setembro 25-29, 2014 – Página | 2 ISBN 978-989-8607-10-2 ATAS/ANAIS do XXII COLÓQUIO DA LUSOFONIA, SEIA setembro 25-29, 2014 – Página | 3 ÍNDICE GERAL 1.1. HISTORIAL 1.2. O QUE É A LUSOFONIA 2. TEMAS 3. COMISSÕES 4. INSTRUÇÕES DE PUBLICAÇÃO 5. BIODADOS DOS PATRONOS 6. HOTEL 7. HORÁRIO 8. SESSÕES CULTURAIS 9. LISTA DE PARTICIPANTES 10. DISCURSO DE ABERTURA 11. LENDAS DE SANTA MARIA 12. TRABALHOS FINAIS, BIODADOS E SINOPSES 1.1. HISTORIAL DA AICL, A SOCIEDADE CIVIL ATUANTE (27 COLÓQUIOS DA LUSOFONIA. 1.2. O que é a lusofonia 2. TEMAS TEMA 1 AUTORES LOCAIS E TEMAS 1. HOMENAGEM A Madalena Férin (Maria Madalena Velho Arruda Monteiro da Câmara Pereira Férin, 1929-2010), Padre Jacinto Monteiro (Jacinto Velho Arruda Monteiro da Câmara Pereira 1933-2003), Armando Monteiro da Câmara Pereira (1898-1974), Max Brix Elisabeth (1950-2010) e todos os naturais da ilha que se distinguiram em qualquer ramo do saber (incl. o Bispo D. António de Sousa Braga, S.C.I. (1996-2016). D. Luís de Figueiredo de Lemos, (1544-1698) bispo da Diocese do Funchal; D. Frei Francisco de São Jerónimo, (1638-1721) bispo da Diocese do Rio de Janeiro, filho de Marienses; José Inácio de Andrade, (1780-1863) escritor e homem público; Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Guilford Courthouse the Soldiers and Patriots for Whom There Is Evidence of Participation
    The Battle of Guilford Courthouse the soldiers and patriots for whom there is evidence of participation Presented by National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Guilford Battle Chapter Rachel Caldwell Chapter Greensboro, NC March 2018 1 Table of Contents Preface 3 Evidence of Battle Participation 5 Bibliography 355 2 Preface The information in this volume was compiled entirely through many hours of volunteer work of a team of 25 women from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR). The project was planned and executed as a service for The Guilford Courthouse National Military Park whose mission is to preserve the battle ground and history of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse fought on March 15, 1781 near present day Greensboro, NC during the American Revolutionary War. Project team members were from Guilford Battle Chapter, Rachel Caldwell Chapter, and a member-at-large. They were not professional historians or scholars. Instead, they were diligent women, familiar with current standards of documentation, who were dedicated to building a unique memorial to the patriots who came together on that fateful day near Guilford Courthouse where (as stated in pension application of Joseph Newton R7635) "the memorable battle was fought, which will never be forgotten by me, or the American people". This volume was compiled to honor the individuals for whom there is evidence that they participated in this battle. The content was limited, for the most part, to participation in the actual battle and does not generally include those who played a supportive role or who were involved in the skirmishes and events surrounding the battle.
    [Show full text]
  • Here, There, Yet Many—Portuguese-American Experience(S)
    Here, There, Yet Many—Portuguese-American Experience(s) Margarida Vale de Gato Universidade de Lisboa Trailblazers of travel, expansion, commerce, and foreign settlement in the Modern Age, the Portuguese have a tradition of intercultural encounters. Matched with the multiculturality that is the essence of the Americas, Portuguese heritage might yield fruitful historical, sociological, or aesthetic-oriented perspectives on the phenomena of diversity and ambivalence posited by the relational complexity of individuals and communities today. The present volume results from an ongoing dialogue between scholars on both sides of the Atlantic, which dates back at least to 2008, when the International Conference on Storytelling, titled “Narrating the Portuguese Diaspora (1928–2008)” took place at the University of Lisbon. That Conference opened joint research avenues for the organizers, resulting in two collaboratively edited books that in many ways have inspired the efforts of the guest editors of this IJPDS issue: the homonymous Narrating the Portuguese Diaspora, in English (2011), and Portugal Pelo Mundo Disperso, in Portuguese (2013). It is appropriate to refer to the Introduction of Narrating the Portuguese Diaspora, which asserts that the concept of diaspora can be fruitfully applied, that is, it has heuristic value, in the interpretation and study of “the dispersal of a huge segment of the Portuguese nation throughout over six centuries.” As stated in the Introduction of this book, “the migration-based Portuguese diaspora, roughly starting in the seventeenth century and culminating with the 1974 Carnation Revolution” (ix), is the result of the emigration of 2 million Portuguese (out of a population of roughly 10 million) in the mid-twentieth century alone, and an estimated 4.5 million Portuguese and their descendants currently live outside Portugal.
    [Show full text]