DOCSLIB.ORG

Of-Biography - of $ -.*«*; Tubffo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of-Biography - of $ -.*«*; Tubffo ! Of-Biography - Of $ -.*«*; Tubffo tive from South Carolina, born in JOHN C. CALHOUN Charleston January 2, 1797; at John CaJdvvell Calhoun was Portraits of Two South Carolinians tended Charleston College and the born at "the Long Canes set i •• ©© school of the Rev. Moses Wad- tlement" In what became Abbe- dell at Abbevule; was graduated ville County, March 18, 1782; V from the College of South Caro was graduated from Yale in lina (USC) in 1814; studied law 1804 and from Litch field law In State Department Collection 1814-1817; further pursued stu School, 1806, admitted to the bar dies in Paris and Edinburg in in 1807 and commenced prac 1818 and 1819; admitted to the By Kathleen Leicit tice In Abbeville; married Flo- bar in 1822 and commenced ride Bonneau Calhoun in 1811; practice in Charleston; member TN THE Department of State the works of those less promi Washington on February 28,1844. gave up the practice of law and of the State House of Repre 1 in Washington, there is a nent. Some are by unknown or James Gillespie Blaine con established himself as a plant sentatives 1820-22 and 1924-30; little-known collection of por obscure artists. j vened and presided over the er; member of the House of one of the founders and editor traits in oils of the men who All appear to be painted on first Pan American Conference Representative 1808-09; Repre of the Southern Review 1828-32; canvas. in 1889. Robert Bacon, mem sentative from South Carolina have served our country as attorney general for South Caro The title "Secretary ol State" ber of Genend Pershing©s stalf, 1811-17; was Secretary of War in Secretaries of State. lina 1830-32; Charge d©Affairs to dates from September 15, 1789. later became Chief of the Ameri President Monroe©s cabinet 1817- Included, of course, are Brussells 1832-36; Attorney Gen can Military Mission at British 25; Vice President of the United South Carolina©s two secreta The greater number have come eral of the U. S. in President General Hq., World War I. States 1825-32, when he resign ries: Jarnes F. Brynes and John from the State ol New York, in Tyler©s cabinet from September cluding the present Secretary of George C. Marshall, General of ed; Senator from South Caro C. Calhoun, 13. 1841 until his death; filled State. The following are the the Army, was Chief of Staff lina 1832-43; commissioned Sec Not included In the collection the office of Secretary of State states from whence they have of the Army, :939-45. He was retary of State in President Ty of paintings is a South Caro- ad interim ftom May 8, 1843 up linian who served a brief pe come, and the number: New the author of the Marshall Plan. ler©s cabinet March 6, 1844, en riod as Secretary of State; a York, 12; Virginia, 7; Pennsyl- Philander Chase Knox, as until his death in Boston, Mass. tered upon his duties April 1, lesser-known figure, Hugh S. vania, 5; Massachusetts, 4; Del- chief counsel for Carnegie Steel June 20, 1843; interment In 1844, and several until March Legare, Attorney General, who k aware, 3;©two each from Mary- Co., helped in 1901 to organize Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cam 10, 1845; as Secretary of State, . land, South Carolina, Illinois, the U. S. Steel Corporation. signed an abortive treaty for filled the post ad interim from bridge, Mass., reinterment in May 8 to June 20, 1943, the. d Ohio; and one each from Ken William Jennings Bryan op the annexation ol Texas and Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston. date of his death in Boston. tucky, Louisiana, Georgia, Mich posed Qarance Darrow as coun aided in accomplishing annexa The collection does not In igan, Maine, New Jersey, In sel in the Scopes Evolution trial JAMES FRANCIS BYRNES tion by joint resolution of Con diana, Nebraska, Minnesota and in Dayton, Tenn., in 1925. He gress; was A delegate of South clude portraits of Secretaries of James F. Bymes was born in Tennessee. John Hay, commis died the same year, in Dayton. jrtate ad interim except one, A. Charleston, May 2, 1879; attend Carolina to, and presiding of sioned in 1898 is listed from the A. Adee, or Acting Secretaries ed public schools; was an offi ficer of, a rail road-and-water District of Columbia. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of of State. cial court reporter 1900-1908; way convention, held in Mem Interesting facts are contain state from 1920-21, later was (A Secretary of State ad In was admitted to the bar in 1903 phis, Term., in 1845; was again ed in the biographies of these the law partner of Woodrow Wil terim performs the duties of and practiced in Aiken; was edi a Senator from South Carolina, 1 men. Notable orators were Wil- son. Frank Billings Kellog the office when (here is none, as tor of the Aiken Journal and 1845-50; was the author of vol © liam Jennings Bryan and Daniel (Brian-Kellogg peace pact) won between the death of one and Review 1903-07; married Maude uminous writings and speeches; Webster. Thomas Jefferson, the the Nobel Peace prize In 1929. appointment of another. Since Perkins Busch, 1906; solicitor died in Washington, D. C, March : first secretary, became presi He had been president of the 31, 1850. the time of Thomas Jefferson, American Bar Association from for the Second Circuit of the there have been 27 periods of dent of the United States, as did : 1912-13. state, 1908-10: representative The following men have serv *uch service.) James Madison, James Monroe, ed as Secretaries of State: Tho Henry L. Srimson, governor from South Carolina, 1911-25; The collection included ail , John Quincy Adams, Martin delegate to all the Democratic mas Jefferson, Edmund Ran Secretaries from the first, Tho Van Buren, and James Buch- general of the Philippines (1927- dolph, Timothy Pickering, John 29) retired is secretary of state National Conventions from 1920- mas Jefferson, through John © anan. 40; practiced law in Spartan- Marshall, James Madison, Rob Foster Dulles. Mr Dulles© por the day President Franklin ert Smith, James Monroe, John t Edmund Randolph was the Roosevelt took office, and in burg, 1925-31: senator from trait, following custom, will not j senior counsel lor Aaron Burr Quincy Adams, Henry Clay, Mar 1940 became tecretary of war. South Carolina, 1931-41; asso be hung un*il his retirement. in the treason trial in 1870; and ciate justice of the U. S. Su tin Van Buren, Edward Uving- It also included the portrait William Maxwell Evarts serve* Cordell Hull was also a win preme Court, 1941-42; director ston, Louis McLane, John For- of Jefferson©s predecessor, John as chief counsel for Presider ner of the Nobel peace prize. of the Office of Economic Sta yth, Daniel Webster. Jay, who( as Secretary of For Johnson in the impeachme; He accompanied President bilization, 1942-43; director of i Also, Abel P. Upshur, John C. eign Affairs alter the Constitu trial of 1868. ! Roosevelt to Yalta in 1945. the Office of War Mobilization Calhoun, James Buchanan, John tion was effected, superintend John Foster Dulles, most wide John Marshall was the auth and Reconversion, 1943-45; ac M. Clayton, Edward Everett, ed the affairs of the Depart ly-traveled of any secretary, companied President Roosevelt : William L. Marcy, Lewis Cass, j of a five-volume work on Geor; helped negotiate the Japanese ment. The Department, however, Jeremiah S. Black, William H. Washington; John Hay, whow, Peace Treaty (1950-51) with to Yalta Conference, 1945; com has no portrait of Jay©s prede Seward, Elihu B. Washburne, a private secretary to Lincoli ; the rank of Ambassador. missioned Secretary of State in cessor, Robert R. Uvingston, Hamilton fish, William M. co-authored * 10-volume histor n[ Alvey Augustus Adee, ad in President Truman©s cabinet July first Secretary of Foreign Af Evarts, James G. Blaine, Fred . of Lincoln; John Quincy Adarr. terim secretary of state, Sep 2, 1945, entered upon his duties fairs under the Continental Con made notations in his diary th. f erick T. Frelinghuysen, Thomas gress, 1781-83. tember 11-29, 1898, was one of July 3, IMS, and served until I covered a -span of 50 years. January 21, 1947; as secretary F. Bayard, John W. Foster, Wal The collection dates from 1861 the original incorporators of the © Edward Everett, a ministei. American National Red Cross of state, accompanied President ter Q. Gresham, Richard Onley. with the first purchase of the CC < was pastor of the Battle Street under Act of Congress, approv Truman to the Potsdam Confer Also, John Sherman, William portrait of Daniel Webster. Most i Unitarian Church, Boston, in \ ence, 1945; was U. S. member of R. Day, John Hay, Elihu Root, j were bought, although some ed Junt 6, 1900. \ 1814, and occupied the chair of . the Council of Foreign Ministers Robert Bacon, Philander C were outright gifts. Three were Greek Literature at Harvard The following nre official biog at London in 1945 and at Paris Knox, William Jennings Bryan, done by an employee-artist of from 1819-25. He also was edi- raphies of the three South Caro and at New York City in 1946, Robert Lansintf. Bainbridge Col- the Department. Some were r tor of the North American Re- © lina men who have filled the and represented the U. S. at by Charles K. Hughes, Frank B. painted from life; others are view from 18#W4, I position of Secretary of State: Kellogg, Henry L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Presidents Worksheet 43 Secretaries of State (#1-24)
    PRESIDENTS WORKSHEET 43 NAME SOLUTION KEY SECRETARIES OF STATE (#1-24) Write the number of each president who matches each Secretary of State on the left. Some entries in each column will match more than one in the other column. Each president will be matched at least once. 9,10,13 Daniel Webster 1 George Washington 2 John Adams 14 William Marcy 3 Thomas Jefferson 18 Hamilton Fish 4 James Madison 5 James Monroe 5 John Quincy Adams 6 John Quincy Adams 12,13 John Clayton 7 Andrew Jackson 8 Martin Van Buren 7 Martin Van Buren 9 William Henry Harrison 21 Frederick Frelinghuysen 10 John Tyler 11 James Polk 6 Henry Clay (pictured) 12 Zachary Taylor 15 Lewis Cass 13 Millard Fillmore 14 Franklin Pierce 1 John Jay 15 James Buchanan 19 William Evarts 16 Abraham Lincoln 17 Andrew Johnson 7, 8 John Forsyth 18 Ulysses S. Grant 11 James Buchanan 19 Rutherford B. Hayes 20 James Garfield 3 James Madison 21 Chester Arthur 22/24 Grover Cleveland 20,21,23James Blaine 23 Benjamin Harrison 10 John Calhoun 18 Elihu Washburne 1 Thomas Jefferson 22/24 Thomas Bayard 4 James Monroe 23 John Foster 2 John Marshall 16,17 William Seward PRESIDENTS WORKSHEET 44 NAME SOLUTION KEY SECRETARIES OF STATE (#25-43) Write the number of each president who matches each Secretary of State on the left. Some entries in each column will match more than one in the other column. Each president will be matched at least once. 32 Cordell Hull 25 William McKinley 28 William Jennings Bryan 26 Theodore Roosevelt 40 Alexander Haig 27 William Howard Taft 30 Frank Kellogg 28 Woodrow Wilson 29 Warren Harding 34 John Foster Dulles 30 Calvin Coolidge 42 Madeleine Albright 31 Herbert Hoover 25 John Sherman 32 Franklin D.
    [Show full text]
  • 403 on the Twenty-Ninth Day of May, 1919, Robert Bacon, a Life Mem
    EDITOEIAL COMMENT 403 IN MEMORIAM—ROBERT BACON' On the twenty-ninth day of May, 1919, Robert Bacon, a life mem­ ber of the American Society of International Law, and at one time Assistant, and Secretary of State, Ambassador to France, Major, Lieu­ tenant-Colonel, and Colonel in the American Expeditionary forces in France, died, in the fifty-eighth year of his age, in a hospital in the City of New York. The thing at hand he did, and did well, in college, in business, in civil life and in the military service of his country. As undergraduate of Harvard, in the class of his life-long friend Theodore Roosevelt, he was a good student and easily first in athletics. In business he became the partner and confidant of the late John Pierpont Morgan. Appointed Assistant Secretary of State by Secretary Root, that great statesman and competent judge of men said of him and to him: You have proved yourself far more able and forceful than I dared to hope— possessed of courage to take responsibility and conduct great affairs without flinching or the loss of judgment or nerve—competent to fill any post of govern­ ment with distinction and success. More than that, you have had the imagina­ tion to realize the ultimate objects of policy, and tireless energy and enthusiasm and self-devotion in pressing towards those objects, and your brave-hearted cheer­ fulness and power of friendship and steadfast loyalty have been noble and beautiful. I am sure you have a still more distinguished career before you for all who love you to rejoice in.
    [Show full text]
  • Origins of Federal Common Law: Part Two*
    University of Pennsylvania Law Review FOUNDED 1852 Formerly American Law Register VOL. 133 JULY 1985 No. 6 ORIGINS OF FEDERAL COMMON LAW: PART TWO* STEWART JAYt Thomas Jefferson wrote Edmund Randolph in August 1799 of the need "to portray at full length the consequences of this new doctrine, that the common law is the law of the US, & that their courts have, of course, jurisdiction co-extensive with that law, that is to say, general over all cases & persons." 1 Closing the letter in the next line, he re- marked, "But, great heavens! Who could have conceived in 1789 that within ten years we should have to combat such wind-mills." 2 Some- what more than a year later, John Marshall commented in a private correspondence: In political controversy it often happens that the precise opinion of the adversary is not understood, & that we are at much labor to disprove propositions which have never been maintained. A stronger evidence of this cannot I think be given than the manner in which the references to the com- mon law have been treated.' © Copyright 1985 by Stewart Jay. All rights reserved. * Part One of this essay appears at 133 U. PA. L. REv. 1003 (1985) [hereinafter cited as Jay, Part One]. t Associate Professor of Law, University of Washington. 1 Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Edmund Randolph (Aug. 23, 1799), reprinted in 9 THE WORKS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON 76 (P. Ford ed. 1905). 2 Id. at 76-77. " Letter from John Marshall to St. George Tucker (Nov. 27, 1800), reprinted in Appendix A, infra.
    [Show full text]
  • The 19Th Amendment
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Women Making History: The 19th Amendment Women The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. —19th Amendment to the United States Constitution In 1920, after decades of tireless activism by countless determined suffragists, American women were finally guaranteed the right to vote. The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment. It was ratified by the states on August 18, 1920 and certified as an amendment to the US Constitution on August 26, 1920. Developed in partnership with the National Park Service, this publication weaves together multiple stories about the quest for women’s suffrage across the country, including those who opposed it, the role of allies and other civil rights movements, who was left behind, and how the battle differed in communities across the United States. Explore the complex history and pivotal moments that led to ratification of the 19th Amendment as well as the places where that history happened and its continued impact today. 0-31857-0 Cover Barcode-Arial.pdf 1 2/17/20 1:58 PM $14.95 ISBN 978-1-68184-267-7 51495 9 781681 842677 The National Park Service is a bureau within the Department Front cover: League of Women Voters poster, 1920. of the Interior. It preserves unimpaired the natural and Back cover: Mary B. Talbert, ca. 1901. cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this work future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicolay Collection Finding
    LINCOLN LIBRARY Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection at Allen County Public Library For additional material on Helen and John G. Nicolay, NICOLAY COLLECTION see the manuscript collection Lincoln’s Secretaries— 6 boxes; 3.8 cubic feet Hay, Nicolay, Stoddard; 1 box, 0.5 cubic feet. For extensive correspondence between Helen Nicolay Biographical Notes and others regarding a copy of the Gettysburg Address, see Gettysburg Address Correspondence; 1 box, 0.25 cubic feet. Helen Nicolay (1866-1954) Helen Nicolay was born in 1866 to John G. Nicolay and Therena Bates Nicolay in Paris, where her father served as American Consul. In 1869, the Nicolay family returned to the United States. Helen’s academic training was overseen by her father as well as private tutors. Little is known about Helen Nicolay as a young woman, other than that she helped her father and John Hay write their 10-volume Lincoln biography by taking dictation. She began writing her own books after her father’s death in 1901 and had a summer retreat studio in New Hampshire she used for painting and writing. Her best known work is Lincoln’s Secretary: A Biography of John G. Nicolay. In all, she wrote more than 20 books, mostly history and biography, many of which were intended for children. She described her reason for writing in a letter to a young fan—she wrote books to make “history seem alive and interesting to young people.” Helen Nicolay was also a recognized artist. The Lincoln Museum Collection includes two oil paintings of John G. Nicolay painted by Helen Nicolay.
    [Show full text]
  • The Congressional Debate Over US Participation in The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Opus: Research and Creativity at IPFW Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW History Faculty Publications Department of History 11-2006 “The onC gressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825-1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy” Jeffrey J. Malanson [email protected] This research is a product of the Department of History faculty at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.ipfw.edu/history_facpubs Part of the History Commons Opus Citation Jeffrey J. Malanson (2006). “The onC gressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825-1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy”. Diplomatic History.30 (5), 813-838. http://opus.ipfw.edu/history_facpubs/82 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW. For more information, please contact [email protected]. jeffrey j. malanson The Congressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825–1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy When Simón Bolívar resolved in December 1824 to call a grand meeting of representatives from the independent republics of the Americas to meet at the Isthmus of Panama, he had no intention of inviting the United States to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • President Buchanan's Minister to China 1857-1858
    WILLIAM B. REED: PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S MINISTER TO CHINA 1857-1858 BY FOSTER M. FARLEY* A PRESIDENT'S administration is usually evaluated by some A great occurrence, good or bad, and other aspects of his term of office are forgotten. Martin van Buren and Herbert Hoover are generally charged with beginning the depressions of 1837 and 1929; Ulysses S. Grant and Warren G. Harding are usually thought of in connection with the various scandals and corruption during their administrations; and James Madison and James Buchanan with beginning the War of 1812 and the American Civil War. james Buchanan, the fifteenth President of the United States 'remains one of the least known statesmen of the American Nation."' According to Buchanan's latest biographer, Philip S. Klein, "many people remember Buchanan as the bachelor in the Ahite House who either caused the Civil War or who ought, some- how to have prevented it."2 Few people realize that the fifteenth President was singularly well qualified to occupy the White House. Born in 1791, a native of Pennsylvania, Buchanan graduated from Dickinson College in 1809. and was admitted to the bar three years later. With a good knowledge of the law, he served first in the Pennsylvania house arid then for the next ten years as Congressman. After serving as United States Minister to Russia from 1831-1833, he was elevated to the United States Senate.3 By 1844 he had be- come a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for President, and when James K. Polk was elected, the new Presi- dent appointed Buchanan Secretary of State mainly due to the *The author is Associate Professor of History at Newberry College.
    [Show full text]
  • Edmund Randolph Constitutional Convention
    Edmund Randolph Constitutional Convention Sundry Erich overtop her laddies so recklessly that Pooh shown very tauntingly. Patel overcalls her rodents live, plutocratic and undimmed. Which Huntington denudating so statedly that Muhammad cutinising her Teutonism? The Fair Information Practices Principles form the backbone of privacy law in the United States and the concepts they include have played a significant role in the development of data protection laws around the globe. He supported the separation of church from state and was active in the organization of military affairs, especially in the West. How to cite this site. New Jersey proposed the New Jersey Plan on behalf of the smaller states, which provided for equal representation in Congress. Constitutional Convention were serving in the Continental Congress eleven years ago when they signed the Declaration of Independence, pledging to each other their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to achieve independence from Great Britain. Large states supported this plan, while smaller states generally opposed it. Ariana Jenings at Williamsburg, Virginia. The following year, however, he was one of the Federalist leaders at the Virginiaratifying convention. The fact has been removed. Mason and are not subscribed, it is not, therefore, to be concluded that we are opposed to its adoption. But Gerry was not worried that chancery or admiralty cases would be heard without a jury as they always had been. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives. Mason and Gerry were rejected. The new constitution because these include an exclusion of edmund randolph constitutional convention.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gettysburg Address - a History Lesson
    THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS - A HISTORY LESSON The year was 1863. America was two years into the bloodiest war in its history. The previous September, at Antietam Creek, Maryland, America lost more sons in battle than any day before or since in our history. At the beginning of 1863 the war had no end in sight, with bloody battle after bloody battle being fought. But by the end of 1863, not only had the fate of the war been decided but the character of a nation was forever changed. That was also the year President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in January, the first powerful blow to the institution of slavery. There could be no turning back for America. Those first three days of July 1863 where three days that changed the course of the civil war, and in turn changed future of the Nation. The decisive battle of the Civil War was fought in a small south central town in Pennsylvania. Gettysburg, a sleepy little town of 3500 was the county of seat of Adams County, Pennsylvania and was a light manufacturing center in addition to its agriculture commerce. At one time it was home to a shoe factory. The Confederates knew this and where in desperate needs of food and supplies. They headed for Gettysburg to see if they could find some shoes. Embolden by their past victories the Confederates had daringly come North to force peace on the North. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia and Meade’s Army of the Potomac converged on Gettysburg almost by chance.
    [Show full text]
  • 1143-2584 American Memory Project (CH, Lampert, California State
    1143-2584 [Internet Resource] The James Madison papers URL: http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/madison_papers/ [Visited Oct'OS] Online access via the American MemoryProject (CH, Dec'OS, 43-2404) to the James Madison Papers from the Manuscript Divi­ sion at the Library of Congress gives researchers access to the finding aids, or­ ganization, and content of approximately 12,000 items captured in some 72,000 digital images. According to the custodians of this important resource, this collection is built from digitally scanned images of microfilmed copies of handwritten documents. Many document images link to searchable text transcriptions. With this resource researchers can now access many of these materials with considerable ease, although the quality of some images varies. The collection is organized into six series dating from 1723 to 1836. It in­ cludes a selection of Madison's father's letters, and documents about Madi­ son's early life and duties as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and the Continental Congress (1779-82). The site documents Madison's impact on the Constitutional Convention of 1787, his work in the House of Rep­ resentatives, and his time as secretary of state during Thomas Jefferson's administration. Correspondence and notes also trace Madison's two terms as the fourth president. According to the Web site, notable correspondents in this col­ lection include Dolley Madison, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Alexan­ der Hamilton, George Washington, Edmund Randolph, and Noah Webster. Access through this American MemoryProject site also provides researchers with a time line of Madison's life (1751-1836), essays, an introduction to his life and papers, a section on Madison and the Federal Constitutional Con­ vention of 1787, and an interesting section on the codes and ciphers Madi­ son employed to keep unauthorized people from reading private and pub­ lic correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • Slavery in Ante-Bellum Southern Industries
    A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections General Editors: John H. Bracey, Jr. and August Meier SLAVERY IN ANTE-BELLUM SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES Series C: Selections from the Virginia Historical Society Part 1: Mining and Smelting Industries Editorial Adviser Charles B. Dew Associate Editor and Guide compiled by Martin Schipper A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Slavery in ante-bellum southern industries [microform]. (Black studies research sources.) Accompanied by printed reel guides, compiled by Martin P. Schipper. Contents: ser. A. Selections from the Duke University Library / editorial adviser, Charles B. Dew, associate editor, Randolph Boehm—ser. B. Selections from the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill—ser. C. Selections from the Virginia Historical Society / editorial adviser, Charles B. Dew, associate editor, Martin P. Schipper. 1. Slave labor—Southern States—History—Sources. 2. Southern States—Industries—Histories—Sources. I. Dew, Charles B. II. Boehm, Randolph. III. Duke University. Library. IV. University Publications of America (Firm). V. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. VI. Virginia Historical Society. HD4865 306.3′62′0975 91-33943 ISBN 1-55655-547-4 (ser. C : microfilm) CIP Compilation © 1996 by University Publications
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Collections of Virginia
    ~ISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF VIRGINIA- CONTAINING ~- A COLLECTION OF THE MOST INTERESTING FACTS, TRADITIONS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ANECDOTES,' &0. RELATING TO ITS HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES, TOGETHER WITH GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL DESCRIPTIONS. TO WHICH 18 APPENDED, AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OP THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 100 ENGRAVINGS, GIVING VIEWS OF THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS,-SEATS OF EMINENT MEN,­ PUBLIC BUILDINGS,-RELICS OF ANTIQUITY,-HISTORIC LOCALITIES, NATURAL SCENERY, ETC., ETC. BY HENRY HOWE.\- [Arms ofVif&Wa,] [Tb.. 01...,. W1Ib tynall.] QHARLESTo.Nl_ S. C. PUBLISHED-:SYBABCOCK & CO. ----1845. 146 The following are llItI of Vlr&inlau who have held hIch puhI1e Ilatiou 1III4er the cenen1 IOftJ!I­ ment. They are camplele only 10 the year 1842. Pr.ridertU of IA. u,uU4 StGIu.-Georp Waablncton. eleeted 1789; dlecI Dee. 1~, 1m, qed 67. Thomas J811'"",,n, elected 1811; died July" 1826, a&ed 83. James MadIson, eleeted 1809; dieil JUDe !18th, J836, aged 84. James Monroe,.elected 1817; dled July" 1831, aged 72. William Henry Harriaon, eleeled In 1841 ; died April .. 1841, ",ed 68. John Tyler, 1841. Yiu-Pr.,i4D&U of 1M l7aiUd /4tu.-Thomas JeJI'enon, elected 1797. John Tyler, eleel8d 1841. 8u:rlt4riu of 814t1.-Tbomu Je1!enon, 1789. Edmund Randolph, 179t ; died Sept. J2, 1813. Joh.. Man.... U. J800; died JUIT 6, 1835, a&ed 79. James MadIson, 18)1. James Monroe, 18l1. Henry Clay (born In Va.,) 1825. Abe P. Upshur, 1843; died Feb. 28, 18«. John Fonyth, (born In Va.,) 1834; died Oct. 22, )841, ~d 61. &cretariu of W",..-James Monroe, 1814. lames Barbour, 1825' died June 8, 1842, a&ed 66.
    [Show full text]