Records of the Columbia Historical Society of Washington, D.C. Tables of Contents 1894 to 1989 the Records Were Published As Hard-Cover Books Until 1989

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Records of the Columbia Historical Society of Washington, D.C. Tables of Contents 1894 to 1989 the Records Were Published As Hard-Cover Books Until 1989 Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 1 Records of the Columbia Historical Society of Washington, D.C. Tables of Contents 1894 to 1989 The Records were published as hard-cover books until 1989. Thereafter, articles on Washington history were published in paperback journal form as Washington History, which is indexed separately. The numbering system for the Records is explained at the end of this paper. These tables of contents may be searched in Adobe Acrobat by clicking on the binoculars icon in the Acrobat toolbar and typing in the name or subject to be found. Some of the Records have been digitized by Google Books. An internet link has been provided at the first entry for those volumes (2, 8, 23). Subject Author Vol. Page Volume 1 Officers elected April 12, 1894 1 iv Officers elected February 4, 1895 1 v Officers elected February 3, 1896 1 vi Officers elected February 1, 1897 1 vii List of members 1 viii Organization of Society 1 1 Constitution 1 8 Articles of Incorporation 1 10 Proceedings to February 4, 1895 1 12 First Annual report of Treasurer 1 15 First Annual report of Secretaries 1 16 First Annual report of Curator 1 18 Inaugural address Toner, J. M. 1 21-32 Methods and aims of historical inquiry Spofford, A. R. 1 33-44 Memorial of James Clarke Welling Hagner, A. B. 1 45-54 Unwelcome visitors to Washington Weller, M. I. 1 55-88 Secretaries to George Washington Beall, M.S. 1 89-118 Public Schools of Washington, 1805-1885 Wilson, J. O. 1 119-170 Memorial of Kate Field McGee, W. J. 1 171-176 Memorial of Joseph Meredith Toner Morris, M. F. 1 177-184 Washington in the Forbes expedition Toner, J. M. 1 185-214 The boundary monuments of the District of Baker, Marcus 1 215-224 Columbia List of communications presented 1 225-226 Proceedings to February 18, 1895 to 1 227-233 February 1, 1897 Second annual report of the Secretaries 1 234 Third annual report of the Secretaries 1 235 Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 2 Second annual report of the Treasurer 1 236 Third annual report of the Treasurer 1 236 Second annual report of the Curator 1 237 Third annual report of the Curator 1 238 Index 1 241 Volume 2 For link to digital copy click here Officers 2 4 Standing Committees 2 5 Special Committees 2 6 List of members 2 7-9 Explanation 2 10 Constitution 2 11 Resolutions of Board of Managers 2 14 Communications made to the Society 2 15 Report of the Treasurer 2 16 Fourth Annual Report of the Secretaries 2 17-18 Fourth Annual Report of the Curator 2 19-20 Proceedings of the Society 2 21 L'Enfant's Reports to President Washington, March 26, June 22, and 2 26-47 August 19, 1791 Early Maps and Surveyors of the City of Stewart, John 2 48-71 Washington L'Enfant's Memorials 2 72-110 Something about L'Enfant and His Personal Bryan, Wilhelmus B. 2 111-117 Affairs Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant, the Morgan, James Dudley 2 118-157 Unhonored and Unrewarded Engineer A Sketch of the Life of Major Andrew Alexander, Mrs. Sally 2 158-202 Ellicott Kennedy Reminiscences of the Mayors of 2 203-205 Washington Reminiscences of the Mayors of Washington: Address of Ex-Mayor James 2 206-218 Berret Reminiscences of the Mayors of Washington: The Life and Labors of Peter Spofford, Ainsworth R. 2 219-235 Force, Mayor of Washington Reminiscences of the Mayors of Washington: Robert Brent, First Mayor of Morgan, James Dudley 2 236-251 Washington City Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 3 Reminiscences of the Mayors of Washington: Four Mayors of the City of Weller, Michael I. 2 252-271 Washington Observations of the Development of the Lambert, Tallmadge A. 2 272-292 Nation's Capital Cabin John Bridge Curtis, William T.S. 2 293-307 The Office of Surveyor of the District of Looker, Henry B. 2 308-316 Columbia Index 2 317 Volume 3 Officers 3 6 Standing Committees 3 7 List of members 3 8-10 Necrology 3 11 Communications made to the Society 3 12 Fifth Annual Report of the Treasurer 3 13 Fifth Annual Report of the Secretaries 3 13 Fifth Annual Report of the Curator 3 15 Principal Local Events of the Year, Annual 3 17 Report of the Chronicler Bibliography of the District of Columbia, 3 19 Report of the Committee Report on the Bibliography of the District 3 20 of Columbia By W.B. Bryan Proceedings of the Society 3 25 Dolly Madison Cutts, J. Madison 3 28-72 Old-Time Places and People in Washington Rives, Mrs. Jennie Tree 3 73-80 Early History of Daguerrotypy in the City Busey, Samuel C. 3 81-95 of Washington Reminiscences of Washington as recalled Moore, Mrs. Virginia 3 96-114 by a descendant of the Ingle Family Campbell Efforts to Obtain a Code of Laws for the Cox, Justice Walter S. 3 115-135 District of Columbia The Removal of the Government to Osborne, John Ball 3 136-160 Washington The District of Columbia's Part in the Early Morse, Edward L. 3 161-179 History of the Telegraph Presidential Journey in 1800, from the Old Taggart, Hugh T. 3 180-209 to the New Seat of Government Orphans' Court and Register of Wills, Dennis, William Henry 3 210-223 District of Columbia Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 4 The Local Aspect of Slavery in the District Clephane, Walter C. 3 224-256 of Columbia The Board of Public Works Howe, Franklin M. 3 257-278 Homes of the Local Government Tindall, William 3 279-302 Dr. Thomas Miller and his Times Miller, Miss Virginia 3 303-323 The Centennial of the Permanent Seat of Busey, Samuel C. 3 324-343 Government of the United States Discussion by Mr. Justice M.F. Morris Morris, Justice M.F. 3 344-348 Report of the Committee of the Columbia Historical Society upon the Removal of the Spofford, A.R. 3 349-364 Government to the District of Columbia in 1800 Index 3 365 Volume 4 Officers 4 5 Standing Committees 4 6 List of members 4 7-12 Communications made to the Society 4 13 Proceedings of the Society 4 15 Sixth Annual Report of the Treasurer 4 18 Sixth Annual Report of the Recording 4 19 Secretary Sixth Annual Report of the Curator 4 20 Local Happenings during 1899, Annual 4 22 Report of the Chronicler Preliminary Report of the Special 4 25-28 Committee on "Old District Families" Memorial to Congress, Correspondence and 4 29-31 Extract from Minutes Issues of the District of Columbia in 1800, Griffin, A.C. 4 32-74 '01, '02 The Origin of the Parking System of this Tindall, William 4 75-99 City Some Old Family Letters Smith, J. Henley 4 100-113 Augustus Brevoort Woodward--A Citizen Moore, Charles 4 114-127 of Two Cities The United States Capitol in 1800 Brown, Glenn 4 128-134 The Defenses of Washington; General Early's Advance on the Capital and the Cox, William 4 135-165 Battle of Fort Stevens, July 11 and 12, 1864 Origin of the Building Regulations Clark, Jr., Appleton 4 166-172 The First President's Interest in Osborne, John Ball 4 173-198 Washington, as told by himself Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 5 The Navy Yard Section during the life of Davis, Madison 4 199-221 Re William Ryland Thomas Law, Washington's First Rich Man Townsend, George Alfred 4 222-251 Index 4 252 Volume 5 Officers, 1901 5 5 Standing Committees, 1901 5 6 List of members, January 6, 1902 5 7-13 Communications made to the Society 5 14 Proceedings of the Society 5 15 Seventh Annual Report of the Treasurer 5 18 Seventh Annual Report of the Secretaries 5 19 Seventh Annual Report of the Curator 5 20 Principal Local Events of 1900, Annual 5 23 Report of the Chronicler Report of the Committee on Early City 5 26-29 Records Appendix to Foregoing Report [Report of 5 30-44 the Committee on Early City Records] Memorandum of Sympathy and Sorrow on 5 45 the Death of Queen Victoria Correspondence growing out of the above Memorandum of Sympathy and Sorrow on 5 46-47 the Death of Queen Victoria] In Memoriam, Dr. Samuel Clagett Busey: Preamble and Resolutions Adopted by the 5 48 Board In Memoriam, Dr. Samuel Clagett Busey: 5 49 Remarks of Mr. J. Ormond Wilson In Memoriam, Dr. Samuel Clagett Busey: 5 49-52 Remarks of Mr. Charles Moore In Memoriam, Dr. Samuel Clagett Busey: 5 53 Tribute by Commissioner John W. Ross Old Families and Houses--Greenleaf's Point Rives, Mrs. Jennie Tree 5 54-63 Early Theatres in Washington City Mudd, A.I. 5 64-86 Henry, Mrs. Kate Richard Forrest and his Times, 1795-1830 5 87-95 Kearney The Centennial of the First Inauguration of a President at the Permanent Seat of Busey, Samuel C. 5 96-111 Government Equestrian Statuary in Washington Kauffmann, S.H. 5 112-138 Walter Jones and his Times Jones, Miss Fanny Lee 5 139-150 Old Houses on C Street and Those Who Zevely, Douglass 5 151-175 Lived There Historical Society of Washington, D.C. 6 Early Botanical Activity in the District of Coville, Frederick 5 176-194 Columbia Washington as I First Knew It, 1852-1855 Sunderland, Byron 5 195-211 James Greenleaf Clark, Allen C.
Recommended publications
  • Barry Mackintosh Park History Program National Park Service
    GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARKWAY ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY Barry Mackintosh Park History Program National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, DC 1996 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 I. THE MOUNT VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY • • • 7 II. THE CAPPER-CRAMTON ACT 21 III. EXPANDING THE PARKWAY, 1931-1952 • 33 IV. EXPANDING THE PARKWAY, 1952-1970 57 V. THE UNFINISHED PARKWAY. 87 VI. ARLINGTON HOUSE .•• . • 117 VII. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND . • 133 VIII. OTHER ADDITIONS AND SUBTRACTIONS • . • • . 147 Fort Hunt •.. • • . • • . • • . 147 Jones Point . • • . • • . • . • • . • • . • • • . 150 Dyke Marsh and Daingerfield Island . • • • . • • . • 153 Arlington Memorial Bridge, Memorial Drive, and Columbia Island • . • • • • • • . • • • • . • . • 164 The Nevius Tract • • . • . • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • 176 Merrywood and the Riverfront Above Chain Bridge • • • . 184 Fort Marcy . • • • • . • • • • . • • . • • • . 187 The Langley Tract and Turkey Run Farm • • • • . • • • 188 Glen Echo Park and Clara Barton National Historic site • 190 GWMP Loses Ground • • • . • • • • .. • . • • . • • • 197 INTRODUCTION The George Washington Memorial Parkway is among the most complex and unusual units of the national park system. The GWMP encompasses some 7,428 acres in Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. For reasons that will later be explained, a small part of this acreage is not administered by its superintendent, and a greater amount of land formerly within GWMP now lies within another national park unit. Some of the GWMP acreage the superintendent administers is commonly known by other names, like Great Falls Park in Virginia and Glen Echo Park in Maryland. While most national park units may be characterized as predominantly natural, historical, or recreational, GWMP comprises such a diverse array of natural, historic, and recreational resources that it defies any such categorization. Further complicating matters, GWMP's superintendent also administers four other areas classed as discrete national park units-Arlington House, The Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the African American Heritage of Arlington County, Virginia
    A GUIDE TO THE AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE OF ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY PLANNING, HOUSING AND DEVELOPMENT HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM SECOND EDITION 2016 Front and back covers: Waud, Alfred R. "Freedman's Village, Greene Heights, Arlington, Virginia." Drawn in April 1864. Published in Harper's Weekly on May 7, 1864. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division. Table of Contents Discover Arlington's African American Heritage .......................... iii Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church & Cemetery .......................... 29 Mount Zion Baptist Church ................................................ 30 Boundary Markers of the District of Columbia ............................ 1 Macedonia Baptist Church ................................................. 31 Benjamin Banneker ............................................................. 1 Our Lady, Queen of Peace Catholic Church .................... 31 Banneker Boundary Stone ................................................. 1 Establishment of the Kemper School ............................... 32 Principal Ella M. Boston ...................................................... 33 Arlington House .................................................................................. 2 Kemper Annex and Drew Elementary School ................. 33 George Washington Parke Custis ...................................... 2 Integration of the Drew School .......................................... 33 Custis Family and Slavery ................................................... 2 Head
    [Show full text]
  • Rueckel, Hansen Named Vice Presidents Hansen Appointed Women's Dea.N to Take Command Proposes Plan of Physical Plant
    Vol. LII, No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 20, 1969 Rueckel, Hansen Named Vice Presidents Hansen Appointed Women's Dea.n To Take Command Proposes Plan Of Physical Plant The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., For Self-Study President of the University, has Dr. Patricia Rueckel, appointed announced the appointment of vice president for student develop­ Chris A. Hansen as vice president ment, has announced an "institu­ for planning and physical plant, ef­ tional self-study" in the area of fective March 1, 1970. student development at George­ Hansen will succeed the Rev. T. town. The study will be conducted Byron Collins, S.J., who tendered during the second semester of this his resignation last spring with the academic year. condition that it not become effec­ Dr. Rueckel also discussed the tive until he had completed his possibility of a "reemployment of work on Public Law 90-457, which manpower" within the student de­ deals with federal aid to private velopment office in an effort "to be hospitals. more helpful to the students and In recent months, Edward Liber­ to Fr. Henle." atore has been handling physical plant administration while Fr. Col­ See page 11 for background lins has devoted himself to plan­ of Dr. Rueckel ning operations. That arrange­ A proposal for "differential ment will continue until Hansen room rates" for residents of re­ arrives in March. spective dormitories was also ad­ The next vice president comes vanced by Dr. Rueckel. to Georgetown from the federal She noted that all institutional government's Environmental Con­ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Cornelius Peter Van Ness 1782- 18 26
    PVHS Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society 1942 NEW SERIES' MARCH VOL. X No. I THE RISE OF CORNELIUS PETER VAN NESS 1782- 18 26 By T. D. SEYMOUR BASSETT Cornelius Peter Van Ness was a colorful and vigorous leader in a formative period of Vermont history, hut he has remained in the dusk of that history. In this paper Mr. Bassett has sought to recall __ mm and IUs activities and through him throw definite light on h4s ---------­ eventfultime.l.- -In--this--study Van--N-esr--ir-brought;-w--rlre-dt:a.mot~ months of his attempt in the senatorial election of I826 to succeed Horatio Seymour. 'Ulhen Mr. Bassett has completed his research into thot phase of the career of Van Ness, we hope to present the re­ sults in another paper. Further comment will he found in the Post­ script. Editor. NDIVIDUALISM is the boasted virtue of Vermonters. If they I are right in their boast, biographies of typical Vermonters should re­ veal what individualism has produced. Governor Van Ness was a typical Vermonter of the late nineteenth century, but out of harmony with the Vermont spirit of his day. This essay sketches his meteoric career in administrative, legislative and judicial office, and his control of Vermont federal and state patronage for a decade up to the turning point of his career, the senatorial campaign of 1826.1 His family had come to N ew York in the seventeenth century. 2 His father was by trade a wheelwright, strong-willed, with little book-learning. A Revolutionary colonel and a county judge, his purchase of Lindenwald, an estate at Kinderhook, twenty miles down the Hudson from Albany, marked his social and pecuniary success.s Cornelius was born at Lindenwald on January 26, 1782.
    [Show full text]
  • Pierre L'enfant and Benjamin Banneker
    www.amatterofmind.us From the desk of Pierre Beaudry Page 1 of 23 PIERRE L’ENFANT AND BENJAMIN BANNEKER: THE MANIFEST DESTINY OF WASHINGTON D.C. by Pierre Beaudry, January 5, 2001 INTRODUCTION: THE GRAND DESIGN OF MANIFEST DESTINY Some people said that the design for the city of Washington D.C. came from the heavens, that Pierre L’Enfant determined the location of the House of Congress, and the House of the President, in accordance with the stars, and that such an orientation was in concordance with the design of the MANIFEST DESTINY, which had inspired George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Alexander Hamilton. This is all true. Pierre L’Enfant, Andrew Ellicott, and Benjamin Banneker, reached to the heavens for their inalienable rights, and executed these Great Federal Improvements by means of which the Capital City of the United States was made to become, in the small, the historical microcosm of the nation as a whole. This report, will attempt to revive the sublime character of this enterprise, imposing by the greatness of its heroic effort, and yet humbling by the goodness and simplicity of its purpose. In all events, it is clear that Washington DC, was meant to become the first Capital city of the world, whose explicit function was to express the true measure of what can be accomplished with the genius of a people who is persistent in the fight for the freedom of all peoples, on the shores of America, as anywhere else in the world. There is no doubt that such a design required to be secured within the borders of history, and immortalized, for all centuries to come, by the creation, on this continent, of an entirely new city to be built, from the ground up; a city of “magnificent distances”, that would reflect, in spiritual and physical space-time, an old and revolutionary idea that could not be implemented on the old continent.
    [Show full text]
  • Suburbanization Historic Context and Survey Methodology
    INTRODUCTION The geographical area for this project is Maryland’s 42-mile section of the I-95/I- 495 Capital Beltway. The historic context was developed for applicability in the broad area encompassed within the Beltway. The survey of historic resources was applied to a more limited corridor along I-495, where resources abutting the Beltway ranged from neighborhoods of simple Cape Cods to large-scale Colonial Revival neighborhoods. The process of preparing this Suburbanization Context consisted of: • conducting an initial reconnaissance survey to establish the extant resources in the project area; • developing a history of suburbanization, including a study of community design in the suburbs and building patterns within them; • defining and delineating anticipated suburban property types; • developing a framework for evaluating their significance; • proposing a survey methodology tailored to these property types; • and conducting a survey and National Register evaluation of resources within the limited corridor along I-495. The historic context was planned and executed according to the following goals: • to briefly cover the trends which influenced suburbanization throughout the United States and to illustrate examples which highlight the trends; • to present more detail in statewide trends, which focused on Baltimore as the primary area of earliest and typical suburban growth within the state; • and, to focus at a more detailed level on the local suburbanization development trends in the Washington, D.C. suburbs, particularly the Maryland counties of Montgomery and Prince George’s. Although related to transportation routes such as railroad lines, trolley lines, and highways and freeways, the location and layout of Washington’s suburbs were influenced by the special nature of the Capital city and its dependence on a growing bureaucracy and not the typical urban industrial base.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Trials Civil Appearances Civil Trials Criminal Appearances
    RG 21 E6 Legal Affairs of Black Washingtonians Unfortunately, lots of the Circuit Court’s paperwork has disappeared. The docket book for the December term, 1816, for instance lists a Criminal Trial 2, “U.S. v. Caleb Simpson...for keeping a disorderly house, & harbouring slaves on the sabbath,” but there are no surviving documents that relate to the case. There are entire terms of the court for which no petitions for freedom survive. What follows is a list of cases for which there is at least some documentation extant. Box 1 contains miscellaneous early documents, including an arrest warrant for “Negro Ben,” who had run away from Sabrett Scott, and a writ of error for Ben’s wrongful imprisonment. For the following items, consult the box list. June term 1807 Criminal Trials 17 U.S. v. Sabrett Scott 'Tor conspiring with Negroes” December term 1808 Petitions for Freedom: Civil Appearances 18, Ann Shorter v. Thomas Corcoran; 19, Ann Shorter v. Daniel Rapine; 21, Ann Shorter v. George Fenwick; 24, Nelly Brown v. Nicholas Young; 25, Nelly Brown v. Mary Young; 41, Becky Joice v. William Jenkins; 133, Philis Butler v, Augustin Saira, Petitions for Freedom with no number: Henry Joyce v. Thomas Conner; Elizabeth Bentley v. Thomas Keen; Sarah Oakley v. Mary Ann Fenwick; Catherine Killegrew v. Mary Ann Fenwick. June term 1809 Civil Appearances 54 William Killegrew v. Daniel Carroll petition for freedom 55 Susan Joyce v. Daniel Carroll petition for freedom 151 Joseph Varden v. John Clay sale of “4 Negroes” for $1500 (Clay was from New Orleans, not Washington; laws regulating the sale of slaves in the District probably complicated this case) Civil Trials 91 Edward H.
    [Show full text]
  • Replace Or Modernize? the Future of the District of Columbia's Endangered Old and Historic Public Schools
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 454 694 EF 005 961 TITLE Replace or Modernize? The Future of the District of Columbia's Endangered Old and Historic Public Schools. INSTITUTION Twenty-First Century School Fund, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 2001-05-00 NOTE 144p.; Written and compiled by Mary Filardo and the staff of the 21st Century School Fund. AVAILABLE FROM Twenty-First Century School Fund, 2814 Adams Mill Road, NW, Washington, DC 20009. Tel: 202-745-3745; Fax: 202-745-1713; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: http://www.21csf.org. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Decision Making; *Educational Environment; *Educational Facilities Design; *Educational Facilities Planning; Elementary Secondary Education; *Modernization; *Public Schools; School Surveys IDENTIFIERS Building Evaluation; *District of Columbia Public Schools ABSTRACT This report addresses the decision-making process for replacing or modernizing the District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) as proposed in the DCPS facility master plan. The three-section document discusses old and historic schools and their future; the schools' historical and architectural value; cost of replacement and modernization; design; materials; and the environmental impact of school replacement. The first section explores issues related to the modernization or replacement of old and historic schools and factors that should be considered in the District. The second section presents a history of the DCPS since its founding under the administration of School Board President Thomas Jefferson through the start of World War II. The third section provides detailed school-by-school surveys of the historical and architectural details of public schools built in the District before 1945, including address, school size, site size, the architect involved, architectural style, design date, dates of construction, past alterations, and additions.
    [Show full text]
  • The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Began Its Career with the January Number
    THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE. PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY* » THE S OUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHARLESTON, S. C. EDITEDY B A.. S SALLEY, JR., SECRETARY A ND TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY. VOLUME I . Printed f or the Society by THE WALKER. EVANS A COOSWELL CO., Charleston, S. C. I900. OFFICERS OFHE T South C arolina Historical Society President, G en. Edward MoCbady. 1st V ice-President, Hon. Joseph W. Barnwell. 2nd V ice-President, Col. Zimmerman Davis. Secretary a nd Treasurer and Librarian, A.. S Salley) Jr. Curators : Lang d on Cheves, Henry. A M. Smith, D. E. Huger Smith, Theodore D. Jervey, S. Prioleau Ravenel, Thomas della Torre. Charles. W Kollock, M. D. Boardf o Managers. All of the foregoing officers. Publication C ommittee. Joseph W. Barnwell, Henry A. M. Smith. A.. S Salley, Jr. THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, CHARLESTON, S. C. VOL-— I No. 1. JANUARY, 10OO- Printed l or the Society by THE WALKER. EVAN5 & COOS WELL CO., Charleston, S. C. CONTENTS Letter f rom Thomas Jefferson to Judge William Johnson 3 The M ission of Col. John Laurens to Europe in 1781 ... 13 Papersf o the First Council of Safety ±1 The B ull Family of South Carolina 76 Book R eviews and Notes 91 Notes a nd Queries 98 The S outh Carolina Historical Society 107 N.. B The price of a single number of this Magazine is one d ollar to any one other than a member of the South Carolina H istorical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unveiling of a Statue to the Memory of Alexander R. Shepherd
    F ins? THE SHEPHERD MEMORIAL The Unveiling of a Statue to the jHemorp of ^Ilexanber & ^ijepijerb in front of the District Building Washington, D. C. May 3, 1 909 Edited by WILLIAM VAN ZANDT COX for, the ^>ijcpfjerb jHemortal Committee -ioA.fttPuJIrkJU. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Order of Exercises 4 Introduction 7 Invocation by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe 11 Address by Chairman Theodore W. Noyes 13 Address by Mr. William F. Mattingly 23 Presentation of Statue by Mr. Brainard H. Warner 37 Acceptance by Commissioner Macfarland 39 Benediction by Right Rev. Alfred Harding 44 Shepherd Memorial Committee 45 Contributors to the Shepherd Memorial Fund 47 Financial Statement 51 ORDER OF EXERCISES Assembly Trumpeter, United States Marine Band Music— "America" United States Marine Band Invocation Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., LL. D. A Tribute—"Shepherd and the New Washington" Theodore W. Noyes Chairman Shepherd Memorial Committee, Presiding Music— "Some Day" — Wellings United States Marine Band Obligato by Arthur S. Whitcomb Address— "Shepherd and His Times" William F. Mattingly Unveiling of Statue By Alexander Robey Shepherd, 3d Salute First Battery Field Artillery, District of Columbia Militia Music— "The Star-Spangled Banner" United States Marine Band Presentation of Statue to the District of Columbia Brainard H. Warner Chairman Shepherd Memorial Finance Committee Acceptance of Statue Henry B. F. Macfarland President Board of Commissioners, District of Columbia Presentation of the Sculptor, U. S. J. Dunbar Music— March, "Gate City"— Weldon United States Marine Band Benediction Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington Music under the direction of Lieut. W. H. Santelmann ALEXANDER R SHEPHERD aiexanber &.
    [Show full text]
  • Replace Or Modernize?
    Payne ES 1896 Draper ES 1953 Miner ES 1900 Shadd ES 1955 Ketcham ES Replace1909 Moten or ES Modernize1955 ? Bell SHS 1910 Hart MS 1956 Garfield ETheS Future191 0of theSharpe District Health of SE Columbia' 1958 s Thomson ES 191Endangered0 Drew ES Old and 195Historic9 Smothers ES 1923 Plummer ES 1959 Hardy MS (Rosario)1928 Hendley ESPublic 195School9 s Bowen ES 1931 Aiton ES 1960 Kenilworth ES 1933 J.0. Wilson ES May196 12001 Anacostia SHS 1935 Watkins ES 1962 Bunker Hill ES 1940 Houston ES 1962 Beers ES 1942 Backus MS 1963 Kimball ES 1942 C.W. Harris ES 1964 Kramer MS 1943 Green ES 1965 Davis ES 1943 Gibbs ES 1966 Stanton ES 1944 McGogney ES 1966 Patterson ES 1945 Lincoln MS 1967 Thomas ES 1946 Brown MS 1967 Turner ES 1946 Savoy ES 1968 Tyler ES 1949 Leckie ES 1970 Kelly Miller MS 1949 Shaed ES 1971 Birney ES 1950 H.D. Woodson SHS 1973 Walker-Jones ES 1950 Brookland ES 1974 Nalle ES 1950 Ferebee-Hope ES 1974 Sousa MS 1950 Wilkinson ES 1976 Simon ES 1950 Shaw JHS 1977 R. H. Terrell JHS 1952 Mamie D. Lee SE 1977 River Terrace ES 1952 Fletche-Johnson EC 1977 This report is dedicated to the memory of Richard L. Hurlbut, 1931 - 2001. Richard Hurlbut was a native Washingtonian who worked to preserve Washington, DC's historic public schools for over twenty-five years. He was the driving force behind the restoration of the Charles Sumner School, which was built after the Civil War in 1872 as the first school in Washington, DC for African- American children.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Bayard) from the Collection of Her Grandson J
    Library of Congress The first forty years of Washington society, portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard) from the collection of her grandson J. Henley Smith THE FIRST FORTY YEARS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY 5 55 Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard). After the portrait by Charles Bird King, in the possession of her grandson, J. Henley Smith, Washington. THE FIRST FORTY YEARS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY PORTRAYED BY THE FAMILY LETTERS OF MRS. SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH (MARGARET BAYARD) FROM THE COLLECTION OF HER GRANDSON J. HENLEY SMITH EDITED BY GAILLARD HUNT ILLUSTRATED LC CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK:::::: 1906 Copy 3 F194 .S65 Copy 3 COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published November, 1906. The first forty years of Washington society, portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard) from the collection of her grandson J. Henley Smith http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbcb.40262 Library of Congress 104116 07 LC PREFATORY NOTE During the first forty years of its existence the city of Washington had a society, more definite and real than it has come to have in later days. The permanent residents, although appurtenant to the changing official element, nevertheless furnished the framework which the larger and more important social life used to build upon, and the result was a structure of society tolerably compact and pleasing and certainly interesting. It was emphatically official, but it did not include the lower class officials, who found their recreation for the most part at the street resorts, and its tone was dignified and wholesome.
    [Show full text]