The Tillman Family

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Tillman Family THE TILLMAN FAMILY By STEPHEN FREDERICK TILLMAN THE WILLIAM BYRD PRESS, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1930 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE JAl\1ES FouNTAIN TILLMAN, Register of the U. S. Treasury 38 CoNGRESSMAN JoHN NEWTON TILLMAN . 39 CONGRESSMAN LEWIS TILLMAN 54 BRIGADIER GENERAL· SAMUEL EscuE TILLl\1AN, U. S. Army, , retired 55 LIEUTENANT JoHN TILLMAN MELVIN, U. S. Navy 86 CONGRESSMAN GEORGE D. TILLMAN . 87 SENATOR BENJAMIN RYAN TILLl\{AN 102 INTRODUCTION IN COMPILING THIS HISTORY of the Tillman family the author has consulted family Bibles, Census returns of the Federal Government from 1790 to 1870, and documents in the Library of Congress in Washington. In addition there has been considered the many traditions of the families concerned. The major credit for the development of the manuscript should be accorded Mr. James D. Tillman, Jr., of Meridian, Miss. He spent more than 30 years in gathering data, and, while not in possession of the facilities of the author, nevertheless did succeed in developing the basic manuscript. It is intended to maintain a continual research for family data. Therefore the author will be most appreciative of information at any time. STEPHEN FREDERICK TILLMAN, National Press Club, Washington, D. C. NoVE~IBER r, 1930. THE FIRST SETTLER WE FIRST find a record of the Tillman family in America in 1638 when Christopher Tillman came to Virginia from England. ( See Greer's Early Virginia Emigrants.) Nothing has been found among early Virginia -records concerning Christopher Tillman, but an old tradition in the family, as told the author at the 1930 reunion of the family, has .it that Christopher left three sons. They were: Gideon, Roger, and John. Unfortunately, the records of many of the southern States have been totally or partially destroyed, thus making it impossible to complete the history of the family from 1638 to 1670. About 1660 we find John Tillman living on the west side of the Kennebec River· in Maine, taking the oath of allegiance to Charles II of England. It is recorded that the Tillman family originally came from Southern France to Germany, thence to Eng­ land. Nothing has been found to indicate relationship between the Tillman J~JDily and the Tilghman family of Kent, Md. However, some of the descendants of Gideon Tillman changed the spelling of their name to Tilghman. There is a coat-of-arms for the Von Till of Reinland (meaning the territory along the river Rhine), and' the people of, and from · there, were called the "Till-mann." The coat-of-arms shows a quartered shield, two lions and two griffins, a helmet, a crown, and five ostrich feathers for the crest. THE TILLMAN FAMILY GIDEON TILLMAN GIDEON TILLMAN, first son of Christopher Tillman, the Virginia emigrant, was born about 1640 in Accomac County, Va., and died May 9, ·1720, in Somerset County, Md. He married February 15, 1681, Margaret Manen. Due to local usage of the family name in Maryland, many of the descendants of this member of the family spell the name as Tilghman. Issue: Gideon, born October 18, 1682; Solomon, born February 13, 1685, and died, unmarried, 1729; Elinor, born February 13, 1688; John Stephen, born September 15, 16go; Moses, born June 6, 1692; Elizabeth, born January 5, 16g4, and Joseph, born 1700. · GIDEON TIL;t,MAN, son of Gideon and Margaret (Manen) Tillman, was born October 18, 1682, and died 1760, in Somerset County, Md. He married about 1702. Issue: John, born 1705; Aaron, born 1707; Elisha, born 1710, who served as a private in the Colonial Militia. of Somerset County, Md., in 1749, and then moved to South Caro­ lina; Anne, Peggy, Betty, Sarah, who married Isaac Marshall in North Carolina; Nehemiah and Joseph born 1755. JoHN TILLMAN, believed to have been the son of Gideon (the 2nd) Tillman, was born 1705 in Somerset County, Md., and died 1809 in Preble County, Ohio. About 1740 he moved to Craven County, N. C., and then to Orange County} N. C. Before data was found on the family, which showed that Roger and Gideon were living in Virginia prior to 1700, many of the families labored under the impression that we were of German descendants. Attention is called to the names in this family, and that of Stephen Tillman's family, which strengthens the claim of relationship. Issue: Tobias, born & l June, 1751. / T OBJAS TILLMAN, son of John Tillman, was born June 5, 1751, in Orange County, N. C., and died February 6, 1845, in Preble County, Ohio. · He married about 1781 Catherine Sharp, who was born September, 1761, and died April 12, 1837. Tobias enlisted February 15, 1776, in the North Carolina company under command of Colo- 3 4 THE TILLMAN FAMILY nel ·Butler, and was granted a pension by the Federal Government on March 22, 1833. After the Revolutionary War he and his family, including his father, settled in Botetourt County, Va. and then Ohio. Prior to settling in Ohio, they lived in West Virginia and Tennessee. Issue: John, born April 17, 1783; Jacob, born ·May 8, 1801; Henry, born April 11, 1805; Barbara, who married Martin Rice; Elizabeth, born December 25, 1780; Pheba, who married Jacob Loy; Catherine, who married James Abbott; Mary, who married November 22, 1808 John Simonton; Peggy, who married Mr. Nation; Rachel, who married October 13, 1825, Moses Huffman; Eva, who married Mr. Pyles, and Sarah, who married Mr. Gibbs. JoHN T1LL~IAN, son of Tobias and Catherine (Sharp) Tillman, was born April 17, 1783, in West Virginia, and died February 24, 1850, in Preble County, Ohio. He lived for a time in Tennessee near Knoxville before moving to Ohio. About 1805 he married Nancy Harless, who was born September ro, 1790, and died Sep~ tember 1, 1863. Issue: Susannah, born April 18, 1807; Daniel, born November 12, 1808; Polly, born January 25, 1809; Rachel, born December 6, 1811, and died April 19, 1898; Jesse, born September 23, 1813; Jacob, born March 30, 1815; John, born July 16, 1816; Henry, born January 20, 1818; Elijah, born April 14, 1819, and died 1879; Sallie, born October 29, 1821; Nancy, born and died in 1823; Joshua, born December 31, 1824; Anderson, born December 9, 1827, and Martin, born February 4, 1831. SusANNAH TILLMAN, daughter of John and Nancy (Harless) Till­ man, was born April 18, 1807, and died March, 1842. She married 1825 Jonathan Baker, born October 26, 1801, and died 1884. Issue: Abe, Daniel, Martin, Mary, who married Mr. Wolf; Sarah, born December 6, 1833; John C., born 1836; Martha, born July 6, 1839, and died June, 1892, who married Thomas Peden, Rachel, William, and George. SARAH BAKER, daughter of John and Susannah (Tillman) _Baker, was born December 6, 1833, in Darke County, Ohio. She married 1853 Charles Pfander, born January 25, 1829, in Wurtemberg, Ger­ many. Issue: Harry, born July 20, 1868. HARRY PFANDER, son of Charles and Sarah (Baker) Pfander, was born July 20, 1868, in Clarinda, Iowa. He married February 27, THE TILLMAN· FAMILY 5 1890, Marcella Thornberry, born September 24, 1868. They now live in Clarinda, Iowa. Issue: Stanley, who married Zula Payton and now lives in Clarinda, Iowa; Hazel, who now lives at No. 2230 Witherell Street, Detroit, Mich.; Elmo, who now lives in Clarinda, Iowa; Leona, who married Raymond V. Oradit and now lives in ·Tahlequan, Okla.; Florence, born January 12, 1905, and Gladys, who married Geo_rge E. Short and now lives in Clarinda, Iowa. · FLORENCE PFANDER, daughter of Harry and Marcella (Thornberry) Pfander, was born January 12, 1905, in Clarinda, Iowa. She married December 4, 1923, Leroy E. Healy, born January 3, 1903. They now Ii ve in Knoxville, Iowa. Issue: Tho1nas Leroy, born February 24, 1928. JoHN C. BAKER, son of Jonathan and Susanna (Tillman) Baker, was born 1836 and died 1917. He married Sarah Pfander. Issue: Flora, born 1860; __ Susanna, born 1864; Isabelle, born 1867; Eva Jane, born 1871; Charles, born 1874, and George, born 1878. FLORA BAKER, daughter of John and Sarah• (Pfander) Baker, was born 1860. She married Leven T. Stephen. Issue: Inez, born 1884; Chester, born 1886; Vera, born 1888; Ada, born 1890; Jessie, born 1892;. Helen, born 1894, and John, born 1896. -;- INEZ STEPHEN, daughter of Leven and Flora· (Baker) Stephen, was born 1884. She married Mr. Swihart. Issue: Treva, Forest, and Lucile. CHESTER STEPHEN, son of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, was born 1886. Issue: Dorothy, Albert, Agatha, and James. VERA STEPHEN, daughter of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, was born 1888. She married Mr. Marker. Issue: Emma, Ralph, Albert, Alice, and Carl. ADA STEPHEN, daughter of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, was born 1890. She married Mr. Snyder. Issue: Cleo Stephen. JESSIE STEPHEN, daughter of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, was born 1892. She married Mr. Stevens. Issue: Dorothy. HELEN STEPHEN, daughter of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, / was born 1894. She married Mr. Overholser. Issue: Carl, Cathe- rine, Margaret, Howard, Reid, Clarabelle, Ruth, and Leonard. JoHN STEPHEN, son of Leven and Flora (Baker) Stephen, was born 1896. Issue: John. 6 THE TILLMAN FAMILY SusANNA BAKER, daughter of John and Sarah (Pfander) Baker, was born 1864. She married the Rev. 0. P. Hoffman. Issue: Lois, born 1897. Lois HoFFMAN, daughter of 0. P. and Susanna (Baker) Hoffman, was born 1897. She married Mr. Timerman. Issue: Lois Ann, and Donald. lsABELLE BAKER, daughter of John and Sarah (Pfander) Baker, was born 1867. She married C. D. Etzler. Issue: Sarah, born 1907, who. married Mr. Adams, and Margaret, born 1907, who married Jerome Folden. CHARLES BAKER, son of John and Sarah (Pfander) Baker, was born 1874 and died 1908. He married Maude Ware.
Recommended publications
  • Ashland Bingo
    1 Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate BINGO Ash Trees Treaty of Ghent Battle of Ashland Presidential Elections American System Speaker of the House Madge Breckinridge Duel Henry Clay Mason FREE SPACE Tennis Lawyer Colonization Society Abraham Lincoln Lucretia Hart Preserve the Union Ashland Kentucky Derby Aaron Dupuy Compromise of 1850 Tariff James Brown Clay Farmer Suffrage 2 Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate BINGO Treaty of Ghent Battle of Ashland Presidential Elections American System Ash Trees FREE SPACE Lawyer Colonization Society Abraham Lincoln Tennis Madge Breckinridge Duel Henry Clay Mason Speaker of the House Tariff James Brown Clay Farmer Suffrage Compromise of 1850 Preserve the Union Ashland Kentucky Derby Aaron Dupuy Lucretia Hart 3 Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate BINGO FREE SPACE Tennis Colonization Society Abraham Lincoln Lawyer Ash Trees Battle of Ashland Presidential Elections American System Treaty of Ghent Speaker of the House Duel Henry Clay Mason Madge Breckinridge Lucretia Hart Ashland Kentucky Derby Aaron Dupuy Preserve the Union Compromise of 1850 James Brown Clay Farmer Suffrage Tariff 4 Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate BINGO Ash Trees Treaty of Ghent Presidential Elections American System Battle of Ashland FREE SPACE Tennis Lawyer Colonization Society Abraham Lincoln Speaker of the House Madge Breckinridge Henry Clay Mason Duel Compromise of 1850 Tariff Farmer Suffrage James Brown Clay Lucretia Hart Preserve the Union Kentucky Derby Aaron Dupuy Ashland 5 Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate BINGO Ash Trees Treaty of Ghent Battle
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Government
    FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Chapter 5 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 261 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES George W. Bush – Texas (R) Term: Serving second term expiring January 2009. Profession: Businessman; Professional Baseball Team Owner; Texas Governor, 1995-2000. Education: Received B.S., Yale University, 1968; M.B.A., Harvard University, 1975. Military Service: Texas Air National Guard, 1968-1973. Residence: Born in New Haven, CT. Resident of Texas. Family Members: Wife, Laura Welch Bush; two daughters. www.whitehouse.gov VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Richard B. Cheney – Wyoming (R) Term: Serving second term expiring January 2009. Profession: Public Official; White House Chief of Staff to President Gerald Ford, 1975-1977; U.S. Congressman, Wyoming, 1979-1989; Secretary of Defense, 1989-1993; Chief Executive Officer of the Halliburton Company. Education: Received B.A., University of Wyoming, 1965; M.A., University of Wyoming, 1966. Residence: Born in Lincoln, NE. Resident of Wyo- ming. Family Members: Wife, Lynne V. Cheney; two daugh- ters. www.whitehouse.gov 262 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER U.S. SENATOR Charles E. Grassley – New Hartford (R) Term: Serving fifth term in U.S. Senate expiring January 2011. Profession and Activities: Farmer and partner with son, Robin. Member: Baptist Church, Farm Bureau, Iowa Historical Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Mason, International Association of Machinists, 1962-1971. Member: Iowa House of Representatives, 1959-1975; U.S. House of Representatives, 1975-1981. Elected to U.S. Senate, 1980; reelected 1986, 1992,
    [Show full text]
  • The Brute Caricature
    The Brute Caricature MORE PICTURES The brute caricature portrays black men as innately savage, animalistic, destructive, and criminal -- deserving punishment, maybe death. This brute is a fiend, a sociopath, an anti-social menace. Black brutes are depicted as hideous, terrifying predators who target helpless victims, especially white women. Charles H. Smith (1893), writing in the 1890s, claimed, "A bad negro is the most horrible creature upon the earth, the most brutal and merciless"(p. 181). Clifton R. Breckinridge (1900), a contemporary of Smith's, said of the black race, "when it produces a brute, he is the worst and most insatiate brute that exists in human form" (p. 174). George T. Winston (1901), another "Negrophobic" writer, claimed: When a knock is heard at the door [a White woman] shudders with nameless horror. The black brute is lurking in the dark, a monstrous beast, crazed with lust. His ferocity is almost demoniacal. A mad bull or tiger could scarcely be more brutal. A whole community is frenzied with horror, with the blind and furious rage for vengeance.(pp. 108-109) During slavery the dominant caricatures of blacks -- Mammy, Coon, Tom, and picaninny -- portrayed them as childlike, ignorant, docile, groveling, and generally harmless. These portrayals were pragmatic and instrumental. Proponents of slavery created and promoted images of blacks that justified slavery and soothed white consciences. If slaves were childlike, for example, then a paternalistic institution where masters acted as quasi-parents to their slaves was humane, even morally right. More importantly, slaves were rarely depicted as brutes because that portrayal might have become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clay Family
    rilson Oub Publications NUMBER FOURTEEN The Clay Family PART FIRST The Mother of Henry Clay PART SECOND The Genealogy of the Clays BY Honorable Zachary F. Smith —AND- Mrs. Mary Rogers Clay Members of The Filson Club \ 1 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant http://www.archive.org/details/clayfamilysmit Honorable HENRY CLAY. FILSON CLUB PUBLICATIONS NO. 14 The Clay Family PART FIRST The Mother of Henry Clay Hon. ZACHARY F. SMITH Member of The Filson Club PART SECOND The Genealogy of the Clays BY Mrs. MARY ROGERS CLAY Member of The Filson Club Louisville, Kentucky JOHN P. MORTON AND COMPANY Ttrinturs to TItb Filson ffiluh 1899 COPYRIGHTED BY THE FILSON CLUB 1899 PREFACE FEW elderly citizens yet living knew Henry Clay, A the renowned orator and statesman, and heard him make some of his greatest speeches. Younger per- sons who heard him not, nor saw him while living, have learned much of him through his numerous biog- raphers and from the mouths of others who did know him. Most that has been known of him, however, by either the living or the dead, has concerned his political career. For the purpose of securing votes for him among the masses in his candidacy for different offices he has been represented by his biographers as being of lowly origin in the midst of impecunious surroundings. Such, however, was not the condition of his early life. He was of gentle birth, with parents on both sides possessing not only valuable landed estates and numer- ous slaves, but occupying high social positions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Women of Red Clydeside the Women of Red Clydeside
    THE WOMEN OF RED CLYDESIDE THE WOMEN OF RED CLYDESIDE: WOMEN MUNITIONS WORKERS IN THE WEST OF SCOTLAND DURING THE FIRST WORLD WAR By MYRA BAILLIE, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School ofGraduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment ofthe Requirements for the Degree Doctor ofPhilosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Myra Baillie, September 2002 DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2002) McMaster University (History) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: The Women ofRed Clydeside: Women Munitions Workers in the West ofScotland during the First World War. AUTHOR: Myra Baillie, B.A., M.A. (McMaster University) SUPERVISOR: Professor R.A. Rempel NUMBER OF PAGES: x,320 11 ABSTRACT During World War One, the Clydeside region became one ofthe most important centres ofwar production in Britain. It also had one ofthe most volatile male workforces, earning it the reputation 'Red' Clydeside. Previous historical accounts have focussed on the skilled workers, debating the extent to which they were red-hot revolutionaries or narrow craft conservatives. To date, there has been no study ofthe region's large, capable, hard-working female workforce. This thesis traces the experience ofthe tens ofthousands ofwomen employed in the Clydeside munitions industry, paying particular attention to the working conditions in local factories. This thesis contributes to the long-standing historiographical arguments over the nature ofRed Clydeside by offering a new view ofthe dilution crisis which stands 11t the epicentre ofthe debate. It finds more cooperation between male and female munitions workers than has previously been recognized, and suggests that class confrontation, not craft conservatism, was at the root ofthe deportation ofthe shop steward leaders in March 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (1026Kb)
    Original citation: Schwartz, Laura. (2013) 'What we think is needed is a union of domestics such as the miners have' : the domestic workers' union of Great Britain and Ireland 1908-14. Twentieth Century British History, 25 (2). pp. 173-198. Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/80916 Copyright and reuse: The Warwick Research Archive Portal (WRAP) makes this work by researchers of the University of Warwick available open access under the following conditions. Copyright © and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. To the extent reasonable and practicable the material made available in WRAP has been checked for eligibility before being made available. Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. Publisher’s statement: This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in Twentieth Century British History following peer review. The version of record Schwartz, Laura. (2013) 'What we think is needed is a union of domestics such as the miners have' : the domestic workers' union of Great Britain and Ireland 1908-14. Twentieth Century British History, 25 (2). pp. 173-198. is available online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tcbh/hwt028 . A note on versions: The version presented here may differ from the published version or, version of record, if you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumption and Compromise: Illness and Its Impact on the Political Career of Henry Clay
    Journal of the Southern Association for the History of Medicine and Science Volume 2 (no. 1) 2020 https://journals.troy.edu/index.php/JSAHMS/ Consumption and Compromise: Illness and Its Impact on the Political Career of Henry Clay David Petriello Lecturer, Department of History, Caldwell University, Caldwell, New Jersey, United States Email: [email protected] Abstract Henry Clay’s nearly fifty years of public service coincided with the social, economic, and territorial growth of the Early Republic. Though much has been made of the influences of geography and political philosophy on his accomplishments, little has been done in addressing the role played by his own health and various illnesses of the era. Disease and personal health issues were perhaps the greatest natural allies, catalysts, and limiting agents of Henry Clay’s accomplishments. Ill health helped to start his career under the tutelage of George Wythe, the deaths of his daughters while undertaking the seasonal journey from Kentucky to Congress pushed his ideas on internal improvements, and disease collided with several of his campaigns for the presidency. This article focuses on the personal letters of Henry Clay and those around him to discern their views on the various illnesses of his day and gauge their impact on his career. Keywords: United States, Henry Clay, public health Henry Clay once claimed that he would, “rather be right than be president,” a desire that would, perhaps unfortunately, come true for the indefatigable politician. Perhaps because of this he has largely been forgotten by the American public. Despite this, his nearly fifty years of public service spanned the most important events in the history of the early Republic, including the Louisiana Purchase, the War of 1812, the U.S.-Mexican War, and the various compromises that helped to slow the descent of the nation towards civil war.
    [Show full text]
  • December 8, 2016 President Daniel F. Mahony Winthrop University
    December 8, 2016 President Daniel F. Mahony Winthrop University Office of the President 114 Tillman Hall Rock Hill, South Carolina 29733 URGENT Sent via U.S. Mail and Electronic Mail ([email protected]) Dear President Mahony: The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to defending liberty, freedom of speech, due process, academic freedom, legal equality, and freedom of conscience on America’s college campuses. The National Coalition Against Censorship (NCAC), founded in 1974, is an alliance of over 50 national nonprofit organizations, including literary, artistic, religious, educational, professional, labor, and civil liberties groups dedicated to promoting the right to free speech. FIRE and NCAC are concerned for the state of freedom of expression at Winthrop University due to the spurious charges and threats of expulsion or suspension levied against student Samantha Valdez over her alleged involvement in an art installation criticizing Winthrop’s naming of Tillman Hall. The following is our understanding of the facts; please inform us if you believe we are in error. On the night of November 12 or the morning of November 13, 2016, figures—made of nylon stockings stuffed with dirt, spray-painted black, and shaped like bodies—were placed in the trees outside Winthrop’s Tillman Hall, and a piece of paper that said “Tillman’s Legacy” was taped over the sign outside the hall.1 Tillman Hall has, for months, been at the center of 1 For a photograph of the installation, see Caroline Fountain (@FountainFox46) TWITTER (Nov. 14, 2016 1:23 PM), https://twitter.com/FountainFox46/status/798229762246406144?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Rise and Fall of the Farmer in the Gilded Age
    AP U.S. History: Unit 6.4 Teacher’s Edition The Political Rise and Fall of the Farmer in the Gilded Age Themes of the Gilded Age: Industrialism: U.S. became the world’s most powerful economy by 1890s (exceeding combined output of Britain and Germany; railroads, steel, oil, electricity, banking Unions and reform movements sought to curb the injustices of industrialism. Urbanization: America was transformed from an agrarian nation to an urban nation between 1865 (where 50% of Americans were farmers) and 1920 (where only 25% were farmers). (2% today) Millions of "New Immigrants" came from Southern and Eastern Europe, mostly to cities to work in factories. By 1900 society had become more stratified into classes than any time before or since. The “Great West": farming, mining, & cattle frontiers Farmers increasingly lost ground in the new industrial economy and eventually organized (Populism). In 1880, 25% of those who farmed did not own their land. 90% of African Americans lived in the South; 75% were tenant farmers or sharecroppers. Politics: hard vs. soft money ('70s & '90s); tariff ('80s); corruption due to political machines, patronage & trusts (throughout late 19th c.); election of 1896 ©2014 HistorySage.com All Rights Reserved This material may not be posted on any website other than HistorySage.com HistorySage.com APUSH Lecture Notes Page 2 Unit 6.4: Political Rise and Fall of the Farmer I. The Money Issue and Tariffs A. The Panic of 1873 and subsequent depression resulted in deflation during the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant (1869-1877). 1. Western mining states and farmers sought the introduction of silver to the nation’s monetary standard in order to create inflation.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CLAY FAMILY QUARTERLY Volume 2 Number 3 ' July 1967
    THE CLAY FAMILY QUARTERLY Volume 2 Number 3 ' July 1967 CONTENTS Editor's Notes 38 Clay Family Bibliography "Genealogy of Joseph Peck and Some Related Families" 39 "A History of the Middle New River Settlements and Contiguous Territory" 42 "Adventures of Purse and Person" 42 "History of Kentucky and Kentuckians" 43 Public Records Census: Alabama 1830 46 Marriages: Alabama and Virginia 47 Probate Records and/or Will Books: Alabama 48 Death Records and/or Cemetery Inscriptions: Alabama and Mississippi 49 Bible and Other Family Records: Thomas Hart Clay Bible 50 Association Member Lineages Combined lineage of D.~S. Tomkies and Mrs John A. Brandau 52 Combined lineage of Mrs. E. C. Engelbrecht, Mrs Sam F. Lindsay, Mrs. Ruby Shaw and Mrs Thomas Perry, Jr. 59 Requests for Information: 4 thru 11 60 New Members 62 A publication of the Clay Family Association, G. R. Clay, Editor. Address: P. 0. Box 35254, Houston, Texas 77035 THE CLAY FAMILY QUARTERLY Volume 2 Number 3 July 1967 THE EDITOR'S NOTES The twenty-four pages of this issue make it the largest issue yet published. There are, however, too many blank spaces (sorry about that), but your editor can only publish the data available. The long lists of individuals without dates, name of spouse and issue can make boring reading, but if they offer a clue to a forebears identity they will have served their purpose. If you have data on any of the individuals listed please send it to the editor for inclusion in the Clay Family Register. As requested, we are supplying the following information on the purchase of copies of r'Genealogy of Joseph Peck and Some Related Families".
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Totalitarian Dynamics, Colonial History, and Modernity: the US South After the Civil War
    ADVERTIMENT. Lʼaccés als continguts dʼaquesta tesi doctoral i la seva utilització ha de respectar els drets de la persona autora. Pot ser utilitzada per a consulta o estudi personal, així com en activitats o materials dʼinvestigació i docència en els termes establerts a lʼart. 32 del Text Refós de la Llei de Propietat Intel·lectual (RDL 1/1996). Per altres utilitzacions es requereix lʼautorització prèvia i expressa de la persona autora. En qualsevol cas, en la utilització dels seus continguts caldrà indicar de forma clara el nom i cognoms de la persona autora i el títol de la tesi doctoral. No sʼautoritza la seva reproducció o altres formes dʼexplotació efectuades amb finalitats de lucre ni la seva comunicació pública des dʼun lloc aliè al servei TDX. Tampoc sʼautoritza la presentació del seu contingut en una finestra o marc aliè a TDX (framing). Aquesta reserva de drets afecta tant als continguts de la tesi com als seus resums i índexs. ADVERTENCIA. El acceso a los contenidos de esta tesis doctoral y su utilización debe respetar los derechos de la persona autora. Puede ser utilizada para consulta o estudio personal, así como en actividades o materiales de investigación y docencia en los términos establecidos en el art. 32 del Texto Refundido de la Ley de Propiedad Intelectual (RDL 1/1996). Para otros usos se requiere la autorización previa y expresa de la persona autora. En cualquier caso, en la utilización de sus contenidos se deberá indicar de forma clara el nombre y apellidos de la persona autora y el título de la tesis doctoral.
    [Show full text]