DOCSLIB.ORG

South Carolina Consecutively Capitalized Words

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Carolina Consecutively Capitalized Words Copyright © 2017 by Christopher Forbis and John Sepich Consecutively Capitalized Words Only: South Carolina 1-4 WPA Slave Narratives (PG 18912, 21508, 36022, 28170) by Work Projects Administration Number of unique words: 6312 Names of persons included in this concordance: SC1-1 Abrams, M. E. SC1-38 Cain, Granny SC1-75 Durant, Silva (Sylvia) SC1-2 Adams, Ezra SC1-39 Caldwell, Laura SC2-1 Eddington, Harriet SC1-3 Adams, Mary SC1-40 Caldwell, Solomon SC2-2 Edwards, Mary SC1-4 Adams, Victoria SC1-41 Cameron, Nelson SC2-3 Elliott, Rev. John B. SC1-5 Adamson, Frank SC1-42 Campbell, Thomas SC2-4 Elmore, Emanuel SC1-6 Andrews, Frances SC1-43 Cannon, Sylvia SC2-5 Emmanuel, Ryer SC1-7 Arthur, Pete SC1-44 Carolina, Albert SC2-6 Eubanks, Pen SC1-8 Bacchus, Josephine SC1-45 Chisolm, Silvia SC2-7 Evans, Lewis SC1-9 Ballard, William SC1-46 Chisolm, Tom SC2-8 Evans, Phillip SC1-10 Barber, Charley SC1-47 Cleland, Maria SC2-9 Fair, Eugenia SC1-11 Barber, Ed SC1-48 Clifton, Peter SC2-10 Farrow, Caroline SC1-12 Barber, Millie SC1-49 Coleman, Henry SC2-11 Feaster, Gus SC1-13 Bates, Anderson SC1-50 Coleman, Rev. Tuff SC2-12 Ferguson, Ann SC1-14 Bates, Millie SC1-51 Collier, Louisa SC2-13 Ford, Aaron SC1-15 Bees, Welcome SC1-52 Collins, John SC2-14 Foster, Charlotte SC1-16 Bell, Anne SC1-53 Corry, Bouregard SC2-15 Franklin, John SC1-17 Bevis, Caroline SC1-54 Craig, Caleb SC2-16 Fraser, Emma SC1-18 Black, Maggie SC1-55 Cunningham, Dinah SC2-17 Frost, Adele SC1-19 Bluford, Gordon SC1-56 Daniels, Lucy SC2-18 Gadsden, Amos SC1-20 Boulware, Samuel SC1-57 Davenport, John N. SC2-19 Gallman, Janie SC1-21 Boyd, John SC1-58 Davenport, Moses SC2-20 Gallman, Lucy SC1-22 Bradley, Jane SC1-59 Davis, Charlie SC2-21 Gallman, Simon SC1-23 Brice, Andy SC1-60 Davis, Charlie SC2-22 Gary, Laurence SC1-24 Briggs, George SC1-61 Davis, Heddie SC2-23 Gause, Louisa SC1-25 Bristow, Josephine SC1-62 Davis, Henry SC2-24 Gibson, Gracie SC1-26 Broome, Anne SC1-63 Davis, Jesse SC2-25 Giles, Charlie SC1-27 Brown, Hagar SC1-64 Davis, Lizzie SC2-26 Gillison, Willis SC1-28 Brown, Henry SC1-65 Davis, Louisa SC2-27 Gilmore, Brawley SC1-29 Brown, John C. SC1-66 Davis, Wallace SC2-28 Gladdeny, Pick SC1-30 Brown, Mary Frances SC1-67 Davis, William Henry SC2-29 Gladney, Henry SC1-31 Brown, Sara SC1-68 Dawkins, Elias SC2-30 Glasgow, Emoline SC1-32 Bryant, Margaret SC1-69 Dill, Will SC2-31 Glenn, Silas SC1-33 Burrell, Savilla SC1-70 Dixon, Thomas SC2-32 Glover, John SC1-34 Burton, C. B. SC1-71 Dorroh, Isabella SC2-33 Godbold, Hector SC1-35 Butler, George Ann SC1-72 Downing, Laurence SC2-34 Goddard, Daniel SC1-36 Butler, Isaiah SC1-73 Dozier, Washington SC2-35 Godfrey, Ellen SC1-37 Butler, Solbert SC1-74 Duke, Alice SC2-36 Goodwater, Thomas SC2-37 Grant, Charlie SC3-20 Johnson, Tom SC3-71 Poindexter, Sarah SC2-38 Grant, Rebecca Jane SC3-21 Jones, Richard (Look-up) SC3-72 Polite, Sam SC2-39 Graves, John (Uncle Brack) SC3-22 Jones, Wesley SC3-73 Pratt, William SC2-40 Greely, Sim SC3-23 Keenan, Sallie Layton SC3-74 Pristell, Henry SC2-41 Green, Elijah SC3-24 Kelly, Ella SC3-75 Quattlebaum, Junius SC2-42 Green, W. M. SC3-25 Kelly, Martha SC4-1 Raines, Mary SC2-43 Grey, Adeline SC3-26 Kelley, Mary Jane SC4-2 Range, Frank SC2-44 Griffin, Fannie SC3-27 Lance, Gabe SC4-3 Rawls, Sam SC2-45 Griffin, Madison SC3-28 Lawrence, Ephriam (Mike) SC4-4 Renwick, Ellen SC2-46 Grigsby, Peggy SC3-29 Leitner, Ben SC4-5 Rice, Anne SC2-47 Guntharpe, Violet SC3-30 Lipscomb, Mary Ann SC4-6 Rice, Jesse SC2-48 Hamilton, John SC3-31 Littlejohn, Govan SC4-7 Rice, Phillip SC2-49 Hamlin, (Hamilton) Old Susan SC3-32 Lockhart, Easter SC4-8 Richardson, Martha SC2-50 Harp, Anson SC3-33 Locklier, Gable SC4-9 Riley, Mamie SC2-51 Harper, Thomas SC3-34 Long, Walter SC4-10 Riser, Susie SC2-52 Harris, Abe SC3-35 Lowden, Gillam SC4-11 Roberts, Isom SC2-53 Harrison, Eli SC3-36 Lowran, Emma SC4-12 Robertson, Alexander SC2-54 Harvey, Charlie Jeff SC3-37 Loyd, Nellie SC4-13 Robinson, Charlie SC2-55 Hasty, Eliza SC3-38 Lumpkin, Amie SC4-14 Rosboro, Al SC2-56 Haynes, Dolly SC3-39 Lyles, Ballam SC4-15 Rosboro, Tom SC2-57 Henderson, Liney SC3-40 Lyles, Eison SC4-16 Rosborough, Reuben SC2-58 Henry, Jim SC3-41 Lyles, Moses SC4-17 Rose, William SC2-59 Herndon, Zack SC3-42 McAlilley, George SC4-18 Russell, Benjamin SC2-60 Heyward, Lavinia SC3-43 McCrorey, Ed (Mack) SC4-19 Rutherford, Joe SC2-61 Heyward, Lucretia SC3-44 Mack, Richard SC4-20 Rutherford, Lila SC2-62 Heywood, Mariah SC3-45 McLeod, Jake SC4-21 Rutledge, Sabe SC2-63 Hill, Jerry SC3-46 McNeil, Bill SC4-22 Ryan, Henry SC2-64 Hollins, Jane SC3-47 Marion, Andy SC4-23 Satterwhite, Emoline SC2-65 Holmes, Cornelius SC3-48 Marshall, Milton SC4-24 Scaife, Alexander SC2-66 Horry, Ben SC3-49 Meadow, Charlie SC4-25 Scantling, Eliza SC2-67 Hughes, Margaret SC3-50 Means, Albert SC4-26 Scott, Mary SC2-68 Hunter, Hester SC3-51 Means, Andrew SC4-27 Scott, Nina SC3-1 Jackson, Adeline SC3-52 Miller, Jason SC4-28 Scurry, Morgan SC3-2 Jackson, Cordelia Anderson SC3-53 Miller, Lucinda SC4-29 Simmons, Ransom SC3-3 James, Agnes SC3-54 Milling, Cureton SC4-30 Sligh, Alfred SC3-4 James, Fred SC3-55 Mishow, Abbey SC4-31 Smith, Dan SC3-5 Jeffries, Isiah SC3-56 Mitchell, Sam SC4-32 Smith, Hector SC3-6 Jefferson, Thomas SC3-57 Moore, Charity SC4-33 Smith, Jane SC3-7 Jenkins, Henry D. SC3-58 Moore, Sena SC4-34 Smith, Mary SC3-8 Jenkins, Maria SC3-59 Nelson, Silas SC4-35 Smith, Prince SC3-9 Jenkins, Paul SC3-60 Nelson, Susan SC4-36 Smith, Silas SC3-10 Jeter, Emma SC3-61 Oliver, William SC4-37 Sparrow, Jessie SC3-11 Johnson, Adeline Hall SC3-62 Oxner, Albert SC4-38 Starke, Rosa SC3-12 Johnson, Anna SC3-63 Palmer, Ann SC4-39 Stewart, Josephine SC3-13 Johnson, Jack SC3-64 Patterson, George SC4-40 Suber, Bettie SC3-14 Johnson, James SC3-65 Paul, Sallie SC4-41 Swindler, Ellen SC3-15 Johnson, Rev. James H. SC3-66 Pendergrass, Lina Anne SC4-42 Taylor, Mack SC3-16 Johnson, Jane SC3-67 Perry, Amy SC4-43 Thompson, Delia SC3-17 Johnson, Jimmie SC3-68 Perry, Rob SC4-44 Toatley, Robert SC3-18 Johnson, Mary SC3-69 Perry, Victoria SC4-45 Veals, Mary SC3-19 Johnson, Miemy SC3-70 Petty, John SC4-46 Walker, Manda SC4-47 Walker, Med SC4-54 Williams, Jesse SC4-61 Woods, George SC4-48 Waring, Daniel SC4-55 Williams, Mary SC4-62 Woodward, Aleck SC4-49 Washington, Nancy SC4-56 Williams, Willis SC4-63 Woodward, Mary SC4-50 Watson, Charley SC4-57 Wilson, Emoline SC4-64 Worth, Pauline SC4-51 White, Dave SC4-58 Wilson, Jane SC4-65 Wright, Daphney SC4-52 White, Tena SC4-59 Woodberry, Genia SC4-66 Young, Bill SC4-53 Williams, Bill SC4-60 Woodberry, Julia SC4-67 Young, Bob Consecutively Capitalized Words Only: South Carolina 1-4 WPA Slave Narratives A B C's SC1-4 Adams Run De Maussa SC2-48 A De Yankees SC4-38 Adams Run South Carolina January SC2-17 A Gaillard SC4-47 Address Caleb Craig Winnsboro S C SC1-54 A God SC1-63 Adele Marse Arthur SC2-66 A M E SC2-51 Adeline Cabean SC1-29 A M E N' SC2-54 Adeline Hall Johnson SC3-11 A M Huntingdon SC2-66 Adeline Hall Johnson Interview SC3-11 A R P SC1-16 Adeline Jackson SC3-1 A Woodward SC4-47 Adeline Jackson Interview SC3-1 A Yankee SC2-7, SC3-58 Adgers His SC2-29 AARON FORD EX SLAVE SC2-13 Advent Miss Mary Legg SC3-17 Aaron Burr Rock' SC4-54 Affy Calvert SC2-18 Aaron Grant SC3-8 Afican Methodist Piscopalian Church SC4-47 Aaron Lyles SC3-40 Africa Dey SC2-33, SC2-37 Abbeville County S C SC2-9 Africa His SC3-4 Abbey Mishow SC3-55 Africa Mr Bonny Trippling SC3-49 Abbey Mishow Interview SC3-55 Africa TURNED LOOSE White SC2-66 Abe Lincoln SC1-11, SC1-66, SC2-2, SC2-11, SC2-14, Africa Well Sat'd'y SC2-66 SC2-22, SC2-45, SC2-54, SC3-18, SC3-51, SC4-19, SC4- African After SC3-21 22, SC4-28, SC4-30, SC4-41, SC4-55, SC4-57 African Methodist Episcopal Church SC1-70 Abe Lincoln Dat SC4-47 After Christmas SC4-54 Abe Lincoln What SC4-12 After Freedom SC2-18, SC2-66, SC4-56 Abe Smith SC2-24 After Freedom Miss Bessie SC2-66 Abel Wright SC3-28 After Marse Glenn SC1-1 Abraham Brown SC1-28 After Nancy SC4-42 Abraham Lincoln SC1-9, SC1-31, SC1-36, SC1-40, SC1- After War SC3-44 57, SC2-20, SC2-21, SC2-31, SC2-35, SC2-51, SC3-4, Agnes James Interview SC3-3 SC3-26, SC3-35, SC3-37, SC3-56, SC3-65, SC3-72, SC3- Agnes Wood SC3-30 73, SC4-3, SC4-5, SC4-20, SC4-26, SC4-30, SC4-37, SC4- Ah Brudders SC4-47 45, SC4-61, SC4-64 Ah De SC1-11 Abraham Lincoln Sho' SC2-61 Aiken An' SC1-37 Abram Brown SC1-28 Aiken Peak Rock Hill SC2-3 Abram Lincoln SC2-35 Aiken South Ca'lina SC2-49 Abram Lowden SC3-35 Aimwell Church Two SC4-16 Abram Pristell SC3-74 Al Marse William SC4-14 Abramham' Lincoln Jefferson Davis SC2-10 Alabama Dorcas SC2-4 Adam Collins SC2-49 Albert Calina SC2-35 Adam Johnson SC3-19 Albert Cooper SC4-46 Adam Mack SC3-28 Albert Gladney SC1-23 Adams Run SC2-17 Albert Means SC3-50 Albert Means Interview SC3-50 Amazin Grace How Sweet De Sound Dat Saved A Albert Oxner SC3-62 Wretch Lak Me SC3-19 Albert Oxner Interview SC3-62 Ambus H Cap SC3-31 Alec Grigsby SC2-46 Amen After SC2-11 Aleck After SC2-55 Amen Then SC3-52 Aleck Gillison After SC2-26 Amen Wheeler's SC4-46 Aleck Trowell After SC2-26 Amenta Miss Amenta SC4-36 Aleck White Did SC4-52 America Of SC3-21 Alex Golightly SC2-4 Amherst Street SC2-48 Alex Hall SC4-34 Amherst Street Charleston S C SC2-48 Alex Leech SC4-6 Amie Lumpkin SC3-38 Alexander Roseboro SC2-55 Amie Lumpkin Interview SC3-38 Alf Time SC1-68 Amos Baxter SC4-58 Alf Walker SC1-68 Amos Gadsden SC2-18 Alf Woodward SC4-63 Amos Wilson SC2-45 Alfred Ain' SC1-64 Amphibious McIver SC3-9 Alfred Aun' Izzie SC1-64 Amy Perry SC3-67 Alfred Aun' Izzie June SC1-64 Amy Perry Interview SC3-67 Alfred Brevort SC3-15 Amy Rebecca SC3-67
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colonial Office
    PU1LIC il",;·-;.'H> O' .L';E L0l1(lo11, En;' II C,l,);r\L ")F'I...;-;;: Am-.~~c'1: ,f St::1tc; 1. 117"), 1'- i\")riL, rli' ...'1,11. Lor d Dnr-rrou Lb ::0 j n"I' '. ':!'Cc') 1J). kilJ l mcn t i.on of Col.• 1;lC1.c'·\n I.:; pr oj c r l: '11 r-ti z;' L; n r erj i ncn t nmon; SC'Jti'3h irnrd,~r'l.,t·, in llo r t h C'1.r~fO.n"l "I_~' L775, 3 rh~'t 4hit(lh',ll.. Dnr t mout h to (Jt~" (c oy), r i c f l~-t;tr.r rer;ardinr. Lo y-i i i o t IC01.i.n; ill t h : IIJ"1("~ o t l Lcmo n t c ;!' 80· tel. (-3 ). 177S, '(~hY, Boston. G" ~c to Dar t moubl, l-j_,," ;c 1.1 ont 0.1 Co]. J'i "1C 1oan '::;1H' 0 j C ct. 80, I 3. I- :L 1775, 12 June, Boston. GLlCC to Dnr t raou Ll; , 31'i':!f "("ire ic o to Hnc10an. ~ O· 11-. \ - i ') . 1775, 2l~ July. Boo t on . GLlGC to Dar bmou tn . Gov o r-nor r: r t i.n and loyalist feel inG in North carol,i~O. Is: I - =:L ,- NNI ln t i () . 1775, "lG Hay, Bcr-u . l r n to GaGe (ropy). Situ,'3tion in Nor t h Ca r o'l i ria [e ncl.os od Vii I:h n')o,'r J.
    [Show full text]
  • A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 8-23-2011 12:00 AM A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877 Marise Bachand University of Western Ontario Supervisor Margaret M.R. Kellow The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Marise Bachand 2011 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Bachand, Marise, "A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877" (2011). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 249. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/249 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SEASON IN TOWN: PLANTATION WOMEN AND THE URBAN SOUTH, 1790-1877 Spine title: A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South Thesis format: Monograph by Marise Bachand Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Marise Bachand 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies CERTIFICATE OF EXAMINATION Supervisor Examiners ____________________ ____________________ Dr. Margaret M.R. Kellow Dr. Charlene Boyer Lewis ____________________ Dr. Monda Halpern ____________________ Dr. Robert MacDougall ____________________ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirates of the Carolinas!
    Pirates of the Carolinas! Standards Addressed: Social Studies 3-2.6: Summarize the contributions of settlers in South Carolina under the Lords Proprietors and the Royal Colonial government, including the English from Barbados and other groups who made up the diverse population of early South Carolina English Language Arts 3-1.7: Create responses to literary texts through a variety of methods such as writing, creative dramatics, and the visual and performing arts. Performing and Visual Arts II-Acting: Acting by developing basic acting skills to portray characters who interact in improvised and scripted scenes. Objective: 1. Students will create a newspaper article that summarizes the story of either Stede Bonnet or Blackbeard, and their interaction with the city of Charleston. Materials: • “Stede Bonnet, The ‘Gentleman’ Pirate: A Play on the High Seas” • “Blackbeard: The life of a Pirate” • “Pirate ‘Arrgh!-ticle’” • “Pirate Vocabulary Extension Activity” • “Pirate Vocabulary” • The South Carolina Adventure: Problems with Pirates, pages 92-93. Procedures: 1. Begin the lesson by having a short class discussion on pirates. Using a K-W-L chart, ask the students to tell what they know about pirates; record their answers on the chart. 2. Have students read the handout “Stede Bonnet, The ‘Gentleman’ Pirate: A Play on the High Seas” as a class. Assign each of the students a part to read. Do the same with the play “Blackbeard: The Life of a Pirate.” 3. Have students create a newspaper article or story, using the “Pirate ‘Arrgh!-ticle’” form, that tells the story of either Stede Bonnet or Blackbeard and what he did in Charleston.
    [Show full text]
  • East Branch of the Cooper River, 1780-1820: Panopticism and Mobility Lisa Briggitte Randle University of South Carolina
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 2018 East Branch of the Cooper River, 1780-1820: Panopticism and Mobility Lisa Briggitte Randle University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Randle, L.(2018). East Branch of the Cooper River, 1780-1820: Panopticism and Mobility. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/4962 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. East Branch of the Cooper River, 1780-1820: Panopticism and Mobility By Lisa Briggitte Randle Bachelor of Arts University of South Carolina, 1979 Master of Arts University of South Carolina, 1990 Master of Arts University of South Carolina, 2009 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2018 Accepted by: Kenneth G. Kelly, Major Professor Leland Ferguson, Committee Member Michael E. Hodgson, Committee Member Kimberly Simmons, Committee Member Terrance Weik, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Lisa Briggitte Randle, 2018 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION I am honored to dedicate this dissertation to my friend and mentor, Dr. Leland G. Ferguson, for initiating the East Branch of the Cooper River Project and for his wise words of support when the completion of this dissertation seemed overwhelming. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation would not have been possible without the financial support of the University of South Carolina’s African American Professorial Program, the Anthropology Department’s Dorothy O’Dell Travel Grant, and a grant from the Archaeological Society of South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Huguenots in Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2006 The Evolution Of French Identity: A Study Of The Huguenots In Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740 Nancy Maurer University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Maurer, Nancy, "The Evolution Of French Identity: A Study Of The Huguenots In Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740" (2006). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 847. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/847 THE EVOLUTION OF FRENCH IDENTITY: A STUDY OF THE HUGUENOTS IN COLONIAL SOUTH CAROLINA, 1680-1740 by NANCY LEA MAURER A.A. Valencia Community College B.A. University of Central Florida A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Science at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2006 ©2006 Nancy Lea Maurer ii ABSTRACT This thesis examines the changes that occurred in the French identity of Huguenot immigrants to colonial Carolina. In their pursuit of prosperity and religious toleration, the Huguenots’ identity evolved from one of French religious refugees to that of white South Carolinians. How and why this evolution occurred is the focus of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 Tributaries
    Tributaries A Publication of the North Carolina Maritime Letter from the Board History Council www.ncmaritimehistory.org Letter from the Editor Fall 2020 Number 18 “Who Pays for That?” The Steamship Twilight and the Tribulations of Post-Civil War Southern Enterprise By: Jeremy Borrelli A Pirate Haven? The Pirates and their Relationship with Colonial North Carolina By: Allyson Ropp Call for Student Representatives Tributaries A Publication of the North Carolina Maritime History Council www.ncmaritimehistory.org Fall 2020 Number 18 Contents Members of the Executive Board 3 Letter from the Board 4 Letter from the Editor 5 Jeremy Borrelli “Who Pays for That?” 7 The Steamship Twilight and the Tribulations of Post-Civil War SouthernEnterprise Allyson Ropp A Pirate Haven? 21 The Pirates and their Relationship with Colonial North Carolina Call for Submissions 32 Call for a Student Representative to the Executive Board 33 Style Appendix 34 Tributaries Fall 2020 1 Tributaries is published by the North Carolina Maritime History Council, Inc., 315 Front Street, Beaufort, North Carolina, 28516-2124, and is distributed for educational purposes www.ncmaritimehistory.org Chair Lynn B. Harris Editor Chelsea Rachelle Freeland Copyright © 2020 North Carolina Maritime History Council North Carolina Maritime History Council 2 Tributaries A Publication Members of the North Carolina Maritime Chair David Bennett Chelsea Rachelle Freeland Lynn B. Harris, Ph.D. Curator of Maritime History Senior Analyst, Cultural Property History Council Professor North Carolina Maritime Museum U.S. Department of State www.ncmaritimehistory.org Program in Maritime Studies (252) 504-7756 (Contractor) Department of History [email protected] Washington, DC 20037 East Carolina University (202) 632-6368 Admiral Eller House, Office 200 Jeremy Borrelli [email protected] Greenville, NC 27858 Staff Archaeologist (252) 328-1967 Program in Maritime Studies Frances D.
    [Show full text]
  • Pirate Articles and Their Society, 1660-1730
    ‘Piratical Schemes and Contracts’: Pirate Articles and their Society, 1660-1730 Submitted by Edward Theophilus Fox to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Maritime History In May 2013 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 1 Abstract During the so-called ‘golden age’ of piracy that occurred in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans in the later seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, several thousands of men and a handful of women sailed aboard pirate ships. The narrative, operational techniques, and economic repercussions of the waves of piracy that threatened maritime trade during the ‘golden age’ have fascinated researchers, and so too has the social history of the people involved. Traditionally, the historiography of the social history of pirates has portrayed them as democratic and highly egalitarian bandits, divided their spoil fairly amongst their number, offered compensation for comrades injured in battle, and appointed their own officers by popular vote. They have been presented in contrast to the legitimate societies of Europe and America, and as revolutionaries, eschewing the unfair and harsh practices prevalent in legitimate maritime employment. This study, however, argues that the ‘revolutionary’ model of ‘golden age’ pirates is not an accurate reflection of reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Detective Bonz and the Sc History Mystery
    Teacher’s Guide DETECTIVE BONZ AND THE SC HISTORY MYSTERY An instructional television series produced by Instructional Television, South Carolina Department of Education and South Carolina ETV (Equal Opportunity Employers) User guide written by: Margaret Walden, Richland School District Two Kathy Bradley, Brennen Elementary School User guide developed/edited by: Dianne Gregory and Rhonda Raven, ITV Series production by: Linda DuRant and Bette Jamison, Executive Producers Pat Henry, Director/Co-Producer/Editor Kathy Bradley, Writer/Co-Producer Rhonda Raven, Production Assistance The South Carolina Department of Education does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, or handicap in admission to, treatment in, or employment in its programs and activities. Inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies should be made to: Personnel Director, 1429 Senate Street, Columbia, SC 29201, 803-734-8505 TABLE OF CONTENTS HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE ............................................................................1 CHAPTER ONE...............................................................................................3 (Spends most of the time setting up the story that unfolds in the remaining chapters and then talks about ancient South Carolina.) CHAPTER TWO ..............................................................................................9 (Focuses on the early settlers, Spanish explorers, Lords Proprietors, Charleston, and pirates.) CHAPTER THREE ........................................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • Jacobite Pirates?
    Jacobite Pirates? ARNE BIALUSCHEWSKI* The dramatic upsurge of Anglo-American piracy in the Caribbean after 1715 coincided with a major Jacobite uprising in the British Isles. In the following years, pirates used Jacobite symbols and rhetoric as a sign of defiance of royal auth- ority in the colonies and on the high seas. In 1719, several marauding gangs even cloaked their crimes as legitimate resistance to King George I and his regime. However, all references to the Jacobite cause were superficial and did not constitute active support for the cause of the exiled Stuarts. La spectaculaire recrudescence de la piraterie anglo-ame´ricaine dans les Caraı¨bes apre`s 1715 a coı¨ncide´ avec une importante re´volte jacobite dans lesˆ ıles britanniques. Dans les anne´es qui suivirent, les pirates utilise`rent les symboles et la rhe´torique jacobites pour de´fier l’autorite´ royale dans les colonies et en haute mer. En 1719, plusieurs bandes de maraudeurs perpe´tre`rent meˆme leurs crimes au nom d’une re´sistance le´gitime contre le roi George I et son re´gime. Toutefois, toutes les re´fe´- rences a` la cause jacobite e´taient superficielles et ne repre´sentaient en rien un soutien actif a` la cause des Stuarts en exil. ON JUNE 20, 1723 the American Weekly Mercury, the first newspaper in Philadelphia, published the following: On the 10th Instant about 30 Leagues from Sandyhook to the Eastward, Capt[ain] Morine and all his Passengers and Saylors heard Great Guns from eight in the Morning till Twelve at Noon, which gave us hopes our Man of War had Engaged the Pyrates, but hearing nothing from her some will have it the Pyrates were Celebrating the Pretenders Birth Day.1 No evidence records whether this report worried the reading public in the mid-Atlantic colonies, but it may have caused some concern among * Arne Bialuschewski is assistant professor in the Department of History at Trent University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of South Carolina
    STORIES OFTHE STATES A THE MAKING OF SOUTH CAROLINA BY HENRY ALEXANDER WHITE, M.A., Ph.D., D.D PROFESSOR IN COLUMBIA. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA; AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF- ROBERT E. LEE," AND "A SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES." WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS SILVER, BURDETT AND COMPANY NEW YORK ATLANTA BOSTON DALLAS CHICAGO r\ Checked it inn * From the portrait by Healy JOHN C. CALHOUN PUBLIC LIBRARY 373782 ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDE.N FOUNDATIONS. R 1906 L Copyright, 1900, by SILVER, BURDETT AND COMPANY This Book is Dedicated to Mi] MiU Fanny Beverley Wellford White PREFACE. This book attempts to give a short, simple history of South Carolina from the first settlement to the present day. Biographical sketches of rulers and leaders are arranged in close connection in order to furnish a con- tinuous historical narrative. The story of the lives of many great and good men of the state is of necessity left out; the boys and girls of South Carolina must read about them in larger books than this. Many worthy and noble women have also helped to build up and strengthen the state of South Carolina. In Colonial and Revolutionary days, and most of all during the period of the Southern Confederacy, they toiled and suffered in behalf of their people. It is not possible, however, in these brief pages to give the story of their deeds of devotion and self-sacrifice. The statements made in this book are based through- out on public records and on the original writings of those who had a share in the events and deeds herein described.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MAGAZINE of SOUTH CAROLINA San One Dollar Twenty-Five DECEMBER • 1971 Lbu Want More Than Talk Whenyouask for a Car Loan
    THE MAGAZINE OF SOUTH CAROLINA san One Dollar Twenty-Five DECEMBER • 1971 lbu want more than talk whenyouask for a car loan. AtC&SBank you get action.• Talking about that car you've had your eye on will get you nowhere fast. Come to C&S and turn talk into action with an action car loan. We'll explain how a low cost C&S loan can save you money. Arrange your C&S loan in advance, and be ready to bargain with more than just talk when that salesman names his deal. Talk is cheap. See C&S, where action speaks louder. the action bank THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Member F.D.I.C. Anderson • Camden • Charleston • Columbia • Conway • Darlington • Florence • Gaffney Greenville • Greer • Inman · Myrtle Beach • Orangeburg • Rock Hill · Spartanburg • Sumter THE MAGAZINE ~- mm.i~ ~© 1971 <£&@ Box 239-WW,Lynchburg, Tenn. 37352 sandl apper. Jack Daniel's Sippin' Lamp I have some of these solid brass tamps that look just like the one Mr. Jack used on his old roll-top desk. It'll took real good in the kitchen or on the back porch. The globe keeps the wick lit even in a hard wind. And the reflector in back helps you see better. These line lamps with Jack Daniel's in black and READERS' COMMENTS 4 gold sell for $12. Please add $1.00 for postage and handling. NEXT MONTH 6 AIKEN COUNTY KAOLIN 9 Vivian Milner WATERCOLORIST GIL PETROFF 13 Gary C. Dickey WHO SAYS IRISH SE'ITERS CAN'T HUNT? 16 C.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Y History Library Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150
    Y HISTORY LIBRARY TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150 ISSN 0743-0957 VOL 14 PAGE 1 1986 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Issued by Howard T. Bonnett, 314 East Glenwood + + Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045; having as + + objectives to promote interest in the genealogy of + + Bonnet-t-e and allied families, to encourage the + + contribution of genealogical information on these + + families and disseminate such information to members + + of these families. Eventual publication of the body + +• of information gathered may be possible, or, at the + + least, deposit in appropiate libraries will be made. + + + + While this newsletter is distributed without charge, + + donations toward its cost are most welcome. + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ MY THANKS This issue is the 1986 issue, although it has been written mainly in 1987. I apologize for not getting it out during to those listed below, who, since the last issue and to the 1986, or at least nearer to that year than this. Several have end of 1986, have contributed $363 toward the cost of THE written to inquire whether I was giving up the bulletin and BONNET-T-E's & KIN: expressing the hope that it was to be continued. The concern, interest and encouragement of readers is much appreciated. In Audrey Belsinger Ellicot City MD explanation, in both 1986 and 1987 travel and another commit­ Agnes (Bonnett) Free Bussey IA ment have taken out over three months of my time which has Blanche Bonnett Farson IA meant that other projects have suffered. In addition, we have Charles D. Bonnett Poca WV had this computer for over a year, but have been frustrated John E.
    [Show full text]