Yarbrough & Assoc. Families Index, Pt. 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yarbrough & Assoc. Families Index, Pt. 1 Old Blandford Church, Petersburg, Virginia {Richard Yarborough’s grave marker is bottom center, above.} Master Index: Aaron - Bessie Major Leonard Yarbrough, Editor September 2020 Published by The Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. © Yarbrough National Genealogical & Historical Association, Inc. 2020. About the Index The indices for both the scanned and archived volumes were created by TExtract®, a software package used by commercial book and document publishers. Among its many features is the ability to merge the individual chapter/volume indices into a composite master index. It is not, of course, an error-free software package, especially when the print quality of the original documents is poor. Nevertheless, the resulting indices are mostly error-free, with the exception of page numbering. The given page numbers in the indices refer to the actual “page count” number, not the number that may appear on a given page. In most instances, copying the name or term listed in the Index and pasting it into the search field (evoked by pressing CTRL + F) within the index file will find the page(s) where it appears. All the volumes of The Blandford Series of Yarbrough Family Records are searchable, to the extent permitted by the quality of the original material. There are many names that appear to be corrupted/mis-spelled in the original documents. They were corrected as they were noticed. However, many were indecipherable, so they have been left as they were rendered by the indexing software. The indexed values an indexed volume entry appears as "Entry Term, ax, bx, cx", where "Entry Term" may be a word, name or term, "ax", "bx", and "cx" are a page numbers, and there may be eight or more pages for some entries. Indexed entries for the master indices are annotated differently. Here, the first number is the volume number, which follows the comma after the indexed term. The numbers that follow the volume number are the page numbers of the volume in which the term appears. Any number in the string of numbers that follows an indexed term which does follow a comma is another volume number. There may be one volume sited, or they may be several volumes in which the term appears. It may necessary to use both the master indices and the search feature, in order to find whether or not a specific name, word or phrase is indexed. Leonard Yarbrough, Editor Blountsville, AL May 12, 2017 Index 1800 Census, 160 147 Abbots Crk, 162 131 1811 Tax List, 160 78, 80, 121, 126, 128, Abbott, 8 308, 74 88, 91, 80 234, 86 145, 97 133, 142–44, 147–48, 214–15, 219 48, 52 1830-1840 Census, United States, 161 76, Ttr1t, 8 332 80–81, 89, 171, 179, 200, 203, 218, Abbott, Benjamin Forrest, 164 135 222, 231 Abbott, Glenn W., 164 135 1840 Census , 169 12–13, 22–23, 33 Abbott, Jack, 72 211, 73 211 1850 TN Census, 161 244–45 Abbott, James P, 146 63 Abbott, Jeanette, 142 236 A Abbott, Mary, 69 225, 80 218, 90 9 Aaron, 15 159–61, 16 13, 82 95–97, 276–78, Abbott, Nancy, 74 355 281–83, 358–59, 362–63, 365–66, Abbott, Peggy, 80 168 370–71, 420–22, 424–25, 427–37, Abbott, Robert, 5 38, 44, 8 271, 305, 308, 27 463–75, 484–87, 117 243–45 65, 76 55, 106, 96 49, 54, 97 41, 48, Aaron, Annette, 164 191 102 33, 62, 64 Aaron, Bobbie Yvonne, 164 189 Abbott, Samuel John, 17 37 Aaron, Clyde, 82 463, 514 Abd Rebecca Ann Prince Aaron, Edmond, 164 177 Iola Angeline Prince, 162 85 Aaron, Frances, 69 163, 145 18 Rebecca Prince, 162 86 Aaron, George, 82 515 Abel, Lillie, 164 111 Aaron, James, 44 279, 74 179, 150 191 Aber, Samuel, 91 134 Aaron, John, 60 202 Abernathy, 129 264, 340, 349, 361 Aaron, Johnny, 72 129, 73 129 Abernathy (?), Charlie, 70 96, 123 Aaron, Mary Eliza Jane, 15 159 Abernathy, Allen, 129 340 Aaron, Noah, 82 362, 427–29, 469, 520 Abernathy, Andrew, 38 192 Aaron, Sally, 117 256 Abernathy, Benjamin Eli, 164 674 Aaron, Sally Vee, 164 191 Abernathy, Beryl Yarbrough, 164 674 Aaron, Thomas, 82 505 Abernathy, Brooks, 164 379 AARON5, 163 64–65, 77 Abernathy, Clara Larada, 164 673 Abbannate, Leon, 101 234 Abernathy, Clinton Benjamin, 164 674 Abbate, Christian, 169 314, 317 Abernathy, Dan, 129 277 Abbate, Jacob, 169 317 Abernathy, David Avery, 164 674 Abbate, Jacob Edward , 169 314 Abernathy, David H., 129 340 Abbate, Joshua, 169 317 Abernathy, Eli, 164 673–74 Abbate, Rebecca Yarbrough (Abbot?), 169 Abernathy, Elizabeth Ann, 164 674 314, 317 Abernathy, Eva, 168 204 Abberdeen, Henry, 140 88 Abernathy, Evelyn Irene, 164 674 Abbie, Marjorie, 71 44, 58 Abernathy, Gary Taylor, 164 673 Abbot, 134 56, 73, 87, 160, 277, 286, Abernathy, Infant, 164 673 295–300 Abernathy, Isaiah, 92 87, 108 Abbot, Benjamin, 44 102 Abernathy, James, 128 10, 129 340 Abbot, Robert, 5 35, 8 287, 107 196, 140 Abernathy, James & David H., 129 340 302, 141 39, 165 352 Abernathy, Janis Joy, 164 674 Abbot Of Louth Park, 134 58, 78, 87, 89 Abernathy, Jerry Curtis, 164 674 1 Abernathy, Joseph B., 129 290 Abington, Hardeman (S. Of James And Abernathy, Juline, 164 379 Sary), 165 64 Abernathy, Linda Lorvena, 164 674 Abington, Hardeman (S. Of Littleberry And Abernathy, Marvin James, 164 674 Sarah), 165 65–68 Abernathy, Mary A, 168 202 Abington, Hardeman A., 165 65 Abernathy, Mary Ellen, 164 674 Abington, Henry, 165 64 Abernathy, Olen G., 164 66 Abington, James (Died 1772), 165 63–65 Abernathy, Pauline, 164 66 Abington, James (S. Of James And Sary), Abernathy, Rhoda L., 91 134, 127 107 165 64 Abernathy, Robert, 89 96 Abington, James (S. Of Littleberry And Abernathy, Sally, 157 82 Sarah), 165 65 Abernathy, Samuel, 127 107 Abington, James B., 165 66, 68 Abernathy, Sterling T., 164 673 Abington, James L., 165 65 Abernathy, Susie, 164 66 Abington, Joseph, 165 66 Abernathy, Thomas, 157 82 Abington, Julius, 71 260, 144 385 Abernathy, Wanda Yvonne, 164 673 Abington, Litteberry, 167 18 Abernathy, William James, 164 673 Abington, Littleberry, 167 18 Abernathy, William Milton, 164 66 Abington, Littleberry (M. Sarah Moore), Abernathy, William Pleasant, 164 673 165 63–65 Abernatthy, James, 70 180 Abington, Littleberry (S. Of Littleberry And Abernethy, Kim, 39 106 Sarah), 165 65 Abhot, Robert, 86 145 Abington, Lydia, 165 64 Abigail, 82 510, 107 196 Abington, Martha, 165 64 Abigail, Frances, 135 247 Abington, Mary, 165 66 Abigail, Lucinda, 71 44 Abington, Mary Eliza, 165 66 Abigail, Susannah, 82 165, 521, 107 266 Abington, Sarah, 165 64 Abihka, 88 30 Abington, Sarah Ann, 165 84–85, 90, 136 Abihka Creeks, 88 33 Abington, Thomas, 165 64 Abijah, Lewis, 117 241 Abington, William (S. Of James And Sary), Abinata, Abby, 167 14 165 64 Abinatha, Abby, 167 28 Abington, William (S. Of Littleberry And Abington, Clarinda, 165 65 Sarah), 165 63, 65, 69, 91 Abington, Clarissa (D. Of James And Sary), Abington, William Thomas, 165 66 165 64 Able, George, 38 130, 39 204 Abington, Clarissa ( D. Of William And Able, James, 10 163 Sarah), 165 65 Able, William, 69 229 Abington, Clarissa (M. William A. Lowry Ables, Allie, 49 13 Of NC), 165 68–69 Ables, James Winfred, 49 13 Abington, Eleanora, 165 63–65, 68–69, 71, Ables, Laura, 145 251 73, 91 Abner, Betsy, 148 117 Abington, Elizabeth, 165 64 Abner, Delila, 141 84 Abington, Fanny, 165 63 Abner, Delilah, 141 53 Abington, Frances Cornelius ("Fanny"), 165 Abner, Mary, 141 113 66 Abner, Mary (Polly), 141 72 Abington, Frances E., 165 65 Abner, William, 133 254 Abner, William & John Yarbrough, 167 268 2 Abney, 157 116, 122, 186 Acker, 90 37, 75–76, 79–80, 100 357 Abney, Eliza A., 74 156 Acker, Caroline, 90 36 Abney, Elizabeth, 157 122 Acker, Doris, 72 217, 73 217 Abney, Emily, 157 122 Acker, Fannie Mae, 90 75–76 Abney, George, 69 131 Acker, Jim, 72 217, 73 217 Abney, James, 157 190 Acker, Joe, 72 217, 73 217 Abney, Joel, 157 82 Acker, John, 72 217, 73 217 Abney, John, 163 41 Acker, Joseph Leslie, 90 80 Abney, Joseph, 157 190 Acker, Lewis, 90 80 Abney, Maria, 157 122 Acker, Ruby, 72 212, 73 212 Abney, Nathaniel, 126 111 Acker, Winford, 90 80 Abney, Polly, 157 183 Ackerman, Clifford, 101 491, 499 Abney, Samuel, 157 122 Ackerman, Linda, 101 229 Abney, Thomas, 146 63, 157 122 Ackerman, Virginia, 101 491, 499 Abney, Walter, 157 122 Ackis, James Carl, 164 49 Abot, Elizabeth, 77 185 Ackis, James Richard, 164 49 Abra, 97 134, 148 Acklin, 52 119 Abrach, John, 114 12, 153 108 Acklin, Henry, 52 118 Abraham, 10 138, 144, 71 9, 67, 317 Acklin, John, 52 118 Abraham, C., 164 659 Acklin, Samuel, 52 118 Abraham, John, 10 138 Acklin, Sarah, 148 239 Abraham, William, 71 54 Ackman, John, 34 50, 52 220 Abrall, Robert, 5 106, 111, 8 342, 74 75, 76 Acme Boot Company, 169 302 45, 77 14, 97 24, 45, 98 108, 127 22 Acock, 62 203 Abram, 155 62, 126, 168 7 Acock, Albert, 95 145 Abram, Lee, 155 71 Acock, Francis, 39 24 Abram, Nicholas, 101 511 Acock, Nathaniel D., 62 133 Absalom Taylor, 28 18, 140 131 Acock, Samuel, 95 145 Absolom Tribbles Ferry, 167 36 Acosta, Antonia, 61 254 Absolum Trfbbles Ferry, 167 36 Acosta, Juan, 62 193 Abstracts Of Kentucky Biographies, 133 Acree 269 Acree,Joseph, 164 613 Abt, 163 15, 19, 27, 57, 64 Acree, Adel Augusta, 164 612 Abt, 162 94–95, 97, 99 Acree, Allen A., 164 610 Abt, Born, 163 57 Acree, Doyle Ralph, 164 614 Abt, Born, 162 94–95, 97 Acree, Elizabeth Silden, 164 609 Accidents, 163 26 Acree, Eugenia Ariton, 164 609 Accott, Henry, 146 63 Acree, Ewe), 164 611 Account Book Of The George Nolan Store, Acree, Fletcher, 164 611 167 59 Acree, Frank M., 164 549 Accuff, Christopher, 5 50, 8 240 Acree, George Allen, 164 612 Ace (Aceus, Azo), 165 341 Acree, Georgia Delura, 164 614 Acheman, Andre, 117 139 Acree, Gladys Mozelle, 164 613 Achorn, John, 38 57 Acree, Gladys Newmar, 164 613 Acivoc, Christian, 72 290, 73 290 Acree, Henry D., 164 549 Ackelen, Jeanette T., 144 333 Acree, Henry Lumpkin, 164 613 3 Acree, Herschell Cobb, 164 613 Adair, Charles W., 75 90 Acree, Isaac, 80 73 Adair, Eliza E, 146 63 Acree, Jack Knox, 164 613 Adair, Etta, 52 35–36 Acree, James Alex, 164 613 Adair, George, 52 118 Acree, James Knox, 164 610–11 Adair, Isaac, 62 134 Acree, James Russell, 164 611 Adair, James L., 38 39 Acree, Joe M., 164 549 Adair, Nancy, 95 144 Acree, Joe M.
Recommended publications
  • Criminal Duct; Sentenced to 30 Days in Official Duty
    SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE HOLTON, KANSAS Hometown of Can you guess Bobby & this week’s Brenda Adkins Sonic “Blast Holton Recorder subscribers From The Past”? for 10 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 152 years See page 3. Volume 152, Issue 7 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, January 21, 2019 12 Pages $1.00 Jail gets more than $750K for inmate housing By Ali Holcomb Morse said. The Jackson County Jail was There were 821 inmate trans­ paid more than $750,000 in 2018 ports conducted by the jail staff to provide inmate housing for in 2018, Morse said, including several county, state and federal 307 transports to the Jackson agencies, according to Jackson County District Court. County Sheriff Tim Morse. Fugitives were transported As part of his annual year­end back to Jackson County from 29 report presented at a recent Jack­ different Kansas counties with son County Commission meet­ Shawnee County having the ing, Sheriff Morse reported that, largest number of trips at 179. in addition to local inmates, the There were 72 inmates trans­ jail has contracts to house pris­ ported from five different Kan­ oners for the United States Mar­ sas prisons, and the jail staff shals Service, Kickapoo Tribal made 87 transports to various Police, Prairie Band Potawatomi hospitals, including Osawatomie Tribal Police, Kansas Depart­ State Hospital and Larned State ment of Corrections and Doug­ Hospital, it was reported. las County. Inmates were extradited from Between December 2017 and six different states, California, November 2018, the jail was paid Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Ne­ $754,594.89 for contract hous­ braska and Oklahoma, it was ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 13: Settling the West, 1865-1900
    The Birth of Modern America 1865–1900 hy It Matters Following the turmoil of the Civil War and W Reconstruction, the United States began its transformation from a rural nation to an indus- trial, urban nation. This change spurred the growth of cities, the development of big busi- ness, and the rise of new technologies such as the railroads. New social pressures, including increased immigration, unionization move- ments, and the Populist movement in politics, characterized the period as well. Understanding this turbulent time will help you understand similar pressures that exist in your life today. The following resources offer more information about this period in American history. Primary Sources Library See pages 1052–1053 for primary source Coat and goggles worn in a readings to accompany Unit 5. horseless carriage Use the American History Primary Source Document Library CD-ROM to find additional primary sources about the begin- nings of the modern United States. Chicago street scene in 1900 410 “The city is the nerve center of our civilization. It is also the storm center.” —Josiah Strong, 1885 Settling the West 1865–1900 Why It Matters After the Civil War, a dynamic period in American history opened—the settlement of the West. The lives of Western miners, farmers, and ranchers were often filled with great hardships, but the wave of American settlers continued. Railroads hastened this migration. During this period, many Native Americans lost their homelands and their way of life. The Impact Today Developments of this period are still evident today. • Native American reservations still exist in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chisholm Trail, the Railroads, and the Flint Hills
    Kansas State University Libraries New Prairie Press Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal 2017 - Chisholm Trail (Larry Patton, editor) Crossing Lines: the Chisholm Trail, the Railroads, and the Flint Hills Christy Davis Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/sfh Recommended Citation Davis, Christy (2017). "Crossing Lines: the Chisholm Trail, the Railroads, and the Flint Hills," Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal. https://newprairiepress.org/sfh/2017/east/2 To order hard copies of the Field Journals, go to shop.symphonyintheflinthills.org. The Field Journals are made possible in part with funding from the Fred C. and Mary R. Koch Foundation. This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences at New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CROSSING LINES: THE CHISHOLM TRAIL, THE RAILROADS, AND THE FLINT HILLS The nineteenth century created the cattle business, but it also created cattle, or at least what we recognize as cattle today. Before then, bovines were products of their environments, giving each region a breed that had adapted to its local climate and vegetation. Then, in the spirit of “animal husbandry,” Victorians sought out and bred cattle that were built for one purpose: to produce beef. Stockmen separated cattle from their native landscapes, shipping Herefords and Durhams all over the world to replace “barbaric” native breeds. At the dawn of OVER MANY FIELDS this new cattle age, English shorthorns, Texas longhorns, and American bison met Katie Twiss on the Kansas prairie.
    [Show full text]
  • York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399
    York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 Edited by David M. Smith 2020 www.york.ac.uk/borthwick archbishopsregisters.york.ac.uk Online images of the Archbishops’ Registers cited in this edition can be found on the York’s Archbishops’ Registers Revealed website. The conservation, imaging and technical development work behind the digitisation project was delivered thanks to funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Register of Alexander Neville 1374-1388 Register of Thomas Arundel 1388-1396 Sede Vacante Register 1397 Register of Robert Waldby 1397 Sede Vacante Register 1398 Register of Richard Scrope 1398-1405 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1374-1399 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1374-1399 vii Editorial notes xiv Abbreviations xvi York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 1 Index of Ordinands 169 Index of Religious 249 Index of Titles 259 Index of Places 275 INTRODUCTION This fifth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York covers the years 1374 to 1399, spanning the archiepiscopates of Alexander Neville, Thomas Arundel, Robert Waldby and the earlier years of Richard Scrope, and also including sede vacante ordinations lists for 1397 and 1398, each of which latter survive in duplicate copies. There have, not unexpectedly, been considerable archival losses too, as some later vacancy inventories at York make clear: the Durham sede vacante register of Alexander Neville (1381) and accompanying visitation records; the York sede vacante register after Neville’s own translation in 1388; the register of Thomas Arundel (only the register of his vicars-general survives today), and the register of Robert Waldby (likewise only his vicar-general’s register is now extant) have all long disappeared.1 Some of these would also have included records of ordinations, now missing from the chronological sequence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cattle Trails the Cattle Drives Greatly Influenced Today’S Image of the American Cowhand
    370-371 11/18/02 10:29 AM Page 366 Why It Matters Now 2 The Cattle Trails The cattle drives greatly influenced today’s image of the American cowhand. TERMS & NAMES OBJECTIVES MAIN IDEA stockyard; packinghouse; 1. Analyze the impact of national markets As railroads expanded westward cow town; Abilene, Kansas; on the cattle industry in Texas. across the United States, markets Chisholm Trail; Western 2. Identify the significance of the cattle for beef opened. Texas cattle owners Trail; Goodnight-Loving drive. drove their herds along cattle trails Trail; roundup; wrangler; 3. Describe life along the cattle trail. to the railroads. chuck wagon Cattle drives made up an important part of the cattle industry. Cowhands led the herds over miles of terrain to railroads where they could be shipped east. Life on the trail required hard work and long days. One cowhand described the cattle drive experience. I believe the worst hardship we had on the trail was loss of sleep. Our day wouldn’t end till about nine o’clock, when we grazed the herd onto the bed ground. And after that every man in the outfit except the boss and the horse wrangler and cook would have to stand two hours’ night guard. I would get maybe five hours’ sleep when the weather was nice and everything [was] smooth and pretty. If it wasn’t so nice, you’d be lucky to sleep an hour. But the wagon rolled on in the morning just the same. E. C. “Teddy Blue” Abbot, We Pointed Them North A Market for Beef stockyard a pen where livestock After the Civil War the demand for beef increased.
    [Show full text]
  • 9780521633482 INDEX.Pdf
    Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N. J. G. Pounds Index More information INDEX abandonment, of settlement 90–1 rail 442 Abbots Ripton, briefs 270, 271 (map) tomb 497 abortion 316–17; herbs for 316 altarage 54 Abraham and Isaac 343 Altarnon church 347, 416 absenteeism 564 Alvingham priory 63 abuse, verbal 258 Ancaster stone 402 accounts, clerical 230 Andover parish 22, 23 (map) parochial 230 Anglican liturgy 481 wardens’ 230 Anglo-Saxon churches 113 acolyte 162 Annates 229 Act of Unification 264 anticlericalism 220, 276 Adderbury, building of chancel 398–9 in London 147 adultery 315 apparition 293 Advent 331 appropriation 50–4, 62–6, 202 (map) Advowson 42, 50, 202 apse 376, 378 Ælfric’s letter 183 Aquae bajulus 188 Æthelberht, King 14 Aquinas, Thomas 161, 459 Æthelflaeda of Mercia 135 archdeaconries 42 Æthelstan, law code of 29 archdeacons 162, 181, 249 affray, in church courts 291–2; over seats 477 courts of 174–6, 186, 294–6, 299, 303 aged, support of 196 and wills 307 agonistic principle 340 archery 261–2 aisles 385–7, 386 (diag.) Arles, Council of 7, 9 ales 273, see church-ales, Scot-ales Ascension 331 Alexander III, Pope 55, 188, 292 Ashburton 146 Alkerton chapel 94 accounts of 231 All Hallows, Barking 114 church-ale at 241 All Saints, Bristol, library at 286–8 pews in 292 patrons of 410 Ashwell, graffiti at 350–1 All Saints’ Day 331, 333 audit, of wardens’ accounts 182–3 altar 309 auditory church 480 candles on 434 augmentations, court of 64 consecration of 442–3 Augustinian order 33, 56 covering of 437 Austen, Jane 501 desecration of 454 Avicenna 317 frontals 430, 437 Aymer de Valence 57 material of 442 number of 442 Bag Enderby 416 placement of 442 Bakhtin, Mikhail 336 position of 486 balance sheet of parish 236–9 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N.
    [Show full text]
  • North East Lincolnshire's Historic Settlement Archaeological
    North East Lincolnshire’s Historic Settlement Archaeological Consultation Areas Introduction This document is intended to act as an explanation of the archaeological consultation areas based upon historic settlement cores used within the planning system. There are 33 known and located historic settlements within the modern Borough, all of which will have some form of archaeological deposit still present. However in some areas disturbance by modern development, along with there being little land left to build on, means that it is unlikely that any deposits of significance will be disturbed during normal building works. Both the settlement areas, or cores, are shown in map format along with the areas where the archaeological officer will be consulted on planning applications. These settlements date back to at least the medieval period (11th to 16th centuries) although most have earlier origins. They will all contain archaeological deposits of some kind which are important for understanding the growth and development of the towns and villages of the area, as well as feeding into regional and national data. Brief etymological, geographical, geological and morphological descriptions are given for each parish and the settlements within them where they are known. This information is based upon various sources listed at the end of this document. A very brief description of the archaeological character of each settlement is then given, based upon prior work in the settlement itself, or by comparison with similar settlements if little or no work has been carried out in the settlement itself. Methodology Mapping - The areas of known settlement were mapped as MapInfo Tab files using the Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps of 1887-9 as a basis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952
    University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1951 The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952 Bethune-Cookman University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Bethune-Cookman University, "The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952" (1951). Text Materials of Central Florida. 221. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/221 BETHUNE-COOKMAN DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA iHuLLziLrz Bethune-Cookman College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schodflfi-and the State Department of Education as a fcH^ear College; a member of the American Councilt^^jwcation, the Association of Church- Related Institutions of Higher Education, and H»e Association of American Colleges. 1951-1952 CATALOG, NUMBER! for 11952-1953 THE ADVOCATE Volume 46 Number 1 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 1872 - 1951 THE ANNUAL CATALOG 1951-1952 DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Couchman Printing Co. — Daytona Beach, Florida TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE COLLEGE CALENDAR 1 CALENDAR 3 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 8 ADVISORY BOARD 10 PERSONNEL OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 14 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 16 MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION 16 FACULTY 17 PURPOSE 21 HISTORY . 22 THE COLLEGE
    [Show full text]
  • The Chisholm Trail
    From the poem “Cattle” by Berta Hart Nance In the decades following the Civil War, more than 6 million cattle—up to 10 million by some accounts—were herded out of Texas in one of the greatest migrations of animals ever known. These 19th-century cattle drives laid the foundation for Texas’ wildly successful cattle industry and helped elevate the state out of post-Civil War despair and poverty. Today, our search for an American identity often leads us back to the vision of the rugged and independent men and women of the cattle drive era. Although a number of cattle drive routes existed during this period, none captured the popular imagination like the one we know today as the Chisholm Trail. Through songs, stories, and mythical tales, the Chisholm Trail has become a vital feature of American identity. Historians have long debated aspects of the Chisholm Trail’s history, including the exact route and even its name. Although they may argue over specifics, most would agree that the decades of the cattle drives were among the most colorful periods of Texas history. The purpose of this guide is not to resolve debates, but rather to help heritage tourists explore the history and lore associated with the legendary cattle-driving route. We hope you find the historical disputes part of the intrigue, and are inspired to investigate the historic sites, museums, and attractions highlighted here to reach your own conclusions. 1835-36 The Texas Revolution 1845 The United States annexes Texas as the 28th state 1861-65 The American Civil War 1867 Joseph G.
    [Show full text]
  • Chisholm Summer For
    S UMMER 2004 1930S RODEO PHOTOGRAPHS COME TO CUERO guests of the Cuban government and provided entertainment as trick riders at an “expo” in the 1950s. She later returned to Cuba for a rodeo and Wild West Show with “fifteen cowboys and cowgirls, our horses, one Brahma bull, and one jack ass.” This Contest is for Real Hands: Rodeo Photographs of the 1930s was brought to Cuero by the Chisholm Trail Heritage Museum. The exhibition was organized by the Powell County Museum and Arts Foundation in Deer Lodge, Montana and toured by ExhibitsUSA, Kansas City, Missouri. The purpose of ExhibitsUSA is to create access to an array of arts and humanities exhibitions, nurture the development and understanding of Katie Doell enjoys photos of her wilder days. he rodeo—that most uniquely tographer in grave danger. Somehow, American spectacle—began in the amid the contorting broncos and half- late 1800s as an entertaining way crazed steers, he managed to keep the of displaying the skill and daring action within the viewfinder and in T of cowboys. This Contest is for focus. The results are some of the Real Hands: Rodeo Photographs best images of this tradition, one that of the 1930s, which was on display at Hartley captured in all its varied and Cuero State Bank this spring, captured unique aspects. the drama and color of an old-time The exhibit included photographs, western rodeo, complete with bucking artifacts, and biographical material on broncos, wild steers, trick riders, calf Katherine M. Doell, a Cuero resident ropers, and parades down Main Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital and Healthcare Guide
    NEVADA Hospital and Healthcare Guide • Hospitals by Location • Hospital Facilities • Hospital Administrators • Nursing Facilities • Assisted Living Residential Group Care 6WDWH+HDOWK5HODWHG2IÀFHV • State Public Health Centers • Federal Health Contacts • State Medical Associations and Societies 6WDWH&RQVWLWXWLRQDO2IÀFHUV • State Assembly • State Senate • U.S. Congress 2015-2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2015-2016 HOLIDAYS Hospitals by Location ...........................................................2 NEW YEAR’S DAY NEW YEAR’S DAY Hospital Facilities ...................................................................4 Thursday 1/1/2015 Friday 1/1/2016 Hospital Administrators .....................................................13 MARTIN LUTHER MARTIN LUTHER Nursing Facilities .................................................................14 KING, JR.’S KING, JR.’S BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY Assisted Living Residential Group Care ..........................18 Monday 1/19/2015 Monday 1/18/2016 State Health Related Offices ..............................................29 PRESIDENTS’ DAY PRESIDENT’S DAY State Public Health Centers ...............................................30 Monday 2/16/2015 Monday 2/15/2016 Federal Health Contacts ....................................................31 MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIAL DAY State Medical Associations and Societies .......................32 Monday 5/25/2015 Monday 5/30/2016 State Constitutional Officers .............................................33 INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE DAY* DAY State Assembly.....................................................................34
    [Show full text]
  • October 17, 1941
    Garber Interview, Pg 2 C 2 & 3 Trip To Peak Double Trouble Rushing Next Week ————^—————■ i 776 Established 1922 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, October 17, 1941 ' Voume XVIII Number 11 Dean Releases Hawkins Weds Ross Thursday In Annual Trip 1941 Register Traditional Old-New Girl Wedding To Peak Will Of Placements Be Saturday History Head Graduates In Curricula President To Lead Students I, II, III Listed; Others Talks In Chapel On Traditional Hike; Girls Follow In Installments To Go Through Caverns Placements of the 1941 graduates "We are witnessing today the greatest catastrophe of all history," The annual trip to Massanutten have been announced by Dr. W. J. caverns and the hike to the peak Gilford, chairman of the placement declared Mr. J. Mcllwraith, head of which have become a Madison Col- Committee. All except four members the Madison College eocial science lege tradition in the past twenty-four of this clase have found employment. department, in his speech in chapel years, will take place Saturday The following list includes current on Wednesday, concerning the pres- morning at eight o'clock. All stu- data on positions filled: ent war situation. "In men involved, materials and money wasted, it bids dents, especially freshmen, who wish Curriculum I—Margaret Baylor, fair to being worse than the World to make the hike will be excused second grade, Battlefield school, Han- War." from their Saturday morning classes. over; Charlotte Beville, fifth, Bttrick, Dr. Duke Leads Hike Petersburg; Dorothy Bowden, pri- Supplying figures to amplify his mary, Jefferson, Pulaskl; Eleanor statement and show the magnitude Dr.
    [Show full text]