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Morley Genealogy
MORLEY FAMILY GENEALOGY: Albert Morley Family, of Painesville, Ohio, his parentage, siblings, and descendants This genealogy was begun in 1999, as part of the centennial celebration of Morley Library, in Painesville, Ohio. Since that time many resources have become available, especially on the internet. These were used in updating the original version. Compiled by Carl Thomas Engel, Reference Librarian, Adult and Teens Services, Morley Library, 1992 to 2020. PROGENITOR OF THIS BRANCH OF THE MORLEY FAMILY THOMAS MORLEY a.k.a. Thomas Morley, Jr. b. 20 MAR 1763, in Westfield, Massachusetts son of Thomas Morley he b. 1724 d. 20 SEP 1795 bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Sennett, Cayuga County, New York “In the 72 year of his age” (first burial in the cemetery) [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] m. to Sarah (Phelps) Morley she b. 1730 d. 1779 d. 2 MAR 1813, in Cayuga County, New York of what was then termed as cold fever, an epidemic prevailing in New York State that winter bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Cayuga County, New York “In the 50 year of his age” [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] m. 17 MAR 1793 to Penelope W. Remington a.k.a. Nelly or Nellie she b. 16 AUG 1775, in Brutus, New York d. 13 SEP 1863, “In the 89 year of her age,” retired to rest in apparent good health, found dead the next morning bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Sennett, Cayuga County, New York [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] children: 1. JULIA (MORLEY) GILLET b. 3/31 DEC 1793, in Brutus, New York member of the Disciple Church of Painesville at the time of its organization in 1843 "She was a woman of strong personality, and held very decided views of life. -
The Horan Family Diaspora Since Leaving Ireland 191 Years Ago
A Genealogical Report on the Descendants of Michael Horan and Mary Minnock by A.L. McDevitt Introduction The purpose of this report is to identify the descendants of Michael Horan and Mary Minnock While few Horans live in the original settlement locations, there are still many people from the surrounding areas of Caledon, and Simcoe County, Ontario who have Horan blood. Though heavily weigh toward information on the Albion Township Horans, (the descendants of William Horan and Honorah Shore), I'm including more on the other branches as information comes in. That is the descendants of the Horans that moved to Grey County, Ontario and from there to Michigan and Wisconsin and Montana. I also have some information on the Horans that moved to Western Canada. This report was done using Family Tree Maker 2012. The Genealogical sites I used the most were Ancestry.ca, Family Search.com and Automatic Genealogy. While gathering information for this report I became aware of the importance of getting this family's story written down while there were still people around who had a connection with the past. In the course of researching, I became aware of some differences in the original settlement stories. I am including these alternate versions of events in this report, though I may be personally skeptical of the validity of some of the facts presented. All families have myths. I feel the dates presented in the Land Petitions of Mary Minnock and the baptisms in the County Offaly, Ireland, Rahan Parish registers speak for themselves. Though not a professional Genealogist, I have the obligation to not mislead other researchers. -
The Internationalist No. 3
September-October 1997 No. 3 $2 Internationalist Africa For Permanent Revolution <u;· c: Ill iii Debate in the South African Left In Defense of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat r 2 The Internationalist September-October 1997 In this issue .... ICL Leaders' Frenzied Slanders Over the past several months, the leadership ofthe International Com Congo: Neo-Colonialism Made in munist League has waged a vicious campaign of slander against the Liga U.S.A ................................................. 3 Quarta-Internacionalista do Brasil and the Internationalist Group. This issue of The Internationalist inc1udes statements from the LQB (page 52) · Kabila Army's Genocidal Mass Murder and the IG (page 59) unmasking the ICL leaders' smear campaign. We of Rwandan Hutu Refugees ......... 11 also publish letters to the ICL from LQB militants Marcello and Ronaldo (page 68), and an open letter by the IG (page 48) on the ICL's denial that Debate in South African Left: In there is a popular front in Mexico at the very moment the Cardenista popular Defense of the Dictatorship of the front was voted into office in Mexico City. For reasons of space, this issue Proletariat ....................................... 15 does not inc1ude the July 25 Internationalist Group Statement," WV's Fren zied Slanders Can't Hide ICL Leaders' Brazil Betrayal," and a postscript Mark Twain and the Onset of the issued by the IG on September 1, "ICL Takes Slander Campaign to Bra Imperialist Epoch ........................... 20 zilian Labor Congress." These are being mailed to our subscribers and will be published in the next issue of The Internationalist. They are also U.S. -
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters A Register of Its Records in the Library of Congress Prepared by Grover Batts and Audrey Walker Revised by Melinda K. Friend Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 1997 Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2000 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms000016 Latest revision: 2004-11-17 Collection Summary Title: Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Span Dates: 1920-1968 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1950-1968) ID No.: MSS48439 Creator: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Extent: 41,000 items; 144 containers; 70 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Part I consists of general correspondence, subject files, and personal papers of the brotherhood's founder, A. Philip Randolph, documenting the growth and functions of the union chiefly after 1940. Part II consists of correspondence and subject files of brotherhood officials Benjamin F. McLaurin (international field organizer), A. Philip Randolph (founder and president), and Ashley L. Totten (secretary-treasurer), and other subject files, financial records, and miscellaneous records. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. Names: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Blanchette, A. R. (Arthur Robinson), 1910- --Correspondence Bond, Julian, 1940- --Correspondence Dellums, C. L. (Cotrell Lawrence)--Correspondence Dubinsky, David, 1892- --Correspondence Farmer, James, 1920- --Correspondence Green, William, 1872-1952--Correspondence King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968--Correspondence McKissick, Floyd B. -
Descendants of John R. Smith
Descendants of John R. Smith Steven Ostrowski Table of Contents .Descendants . .of . .John . .R. Smith. .1 . .First . Generation. .1 . .Source . .Citations . .11 . .Second . Generation. .13 . .Source . .Citations . .38 . .Third . Generation. .47 . .Source . .Citations . .91 . .Name . .Index . .105 . Produced by Legacy Descendants of John R. Smith First Generation 1. John R. Smith [123935]1 was born on 28 Oct 1808 in Sandy Lake, New York, USA2 and died on 9 Sep 1883 in Sumpter, Wayne, Michigan, USA3 at age 74. The cause of his death was old age.3 General Notes: Possibly: SMITH, J. R., farmer, Parish, b. Oswego, N.Y., s 1808, p.o. add. Parish (probably not as there is a James R. Smith that matches this description and has a different wife) There is a John Smith living next-door to John Thurston in Vernon, Oneida, New York and has one son living with him age 16+ (which would be a couple of years off from John). However, the proximity to the Thurston family makes it a good chance that this is John R. Smith's father. If that's the case, then John R. Smith's father is also a John Smith, who was 45+ in 1820 so would be born before 1775. Son Francis' death certificate: Says he was born in New York City There is a Sandy Creek in Oswego County, not a Sandy Lake. Sand Lake in Rensselaer County A Sand Bank In a St. Lawrence County Methodist Church marriage list, there is a groom born in Sandy Lake, NY and bride born in Gouverneur, NY in 1918 by pastor J. -
The Rise and Fall of Socialist Adult Education in North America: Theorizing from the Literature
Kansas State University Libraries New Prairie Press 2011 Conference Proceedings (Toronto, ON, Adult Education Research Conference Canada) The Rise and Fall of Socialist Adult Education in North America: Theorizing from the Literature Tara Silver Ontario Institute for Stuides in Education, University of Toronto Shahrzad Mojab Ontario Institute for Stuides in Education, University of Toronto Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/aerc Part of the Adult and Continuing Education Administration Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License Recommended Citation Silver, Tara and Mojab, Shahrzad (2011). "The Rise and Fall of Socialist Adult Education in North America: Theorizing from the Literature," Adult Education Research Conference. https://newprairiepress.org/aerc/ 2011/papers/93 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences at New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Adult Education Research Conference by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Rise and Fall of Socialist Adult Education in North America: Theorizing from the Literature Tara Silver & Shahrzad Mojab Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto Key words: socialism, radical adult education, state repression, feminism Abstract: This paper provides a brief overview of literature on the rise and fall of early 20th century experiments in North American socialist adult education. Through a Marxist-Feminist theoretical framework, we examine and contrast the contributions of the folk school movement and the more explicitly socialist labour colleges to the broader field of adult education in Canada and the United States. -
Herman Benson We Dedicate This Journal to the Memory of Revella Benson
t eAscain o no eocaypeet Q,, 4 e ga~tai "100" Saudy arh2,19 AfRlNO y0 9j :'y Herman Benson We dedicate this journal to the memory of Revella Benson. We miss her wonderful disposition, her wise counsel, and her deep devotion to the cause. Benson in AUD by Judith R. Schneider There are the outward aspects. The clothes that from time to time reach the high water level of "Casual." The pink flowered rayon shorts for when it's hot. The red suspenders (my personal favorite) for very special occasions. AUD moved up from Herman's two roomettes and a hall "starter" on Union Square to a Brooklyn floor through in a former funeral parlor with stained glass and a private coffin lift. Along the way Herman let go the three legged chairs he found on the street and made serviceable. But our "very authentic" decor (Tony Ramirez's benevolent characterization) still contains some of the leavings of New York including lots of handicapped umbrellas that were too good to remain in the custody of the Department of Sanitation. That's the easy to see, fun to say part. But there's another part - the day in day out. Such as -AUD's recalcitrant copier recently provoked from me a frustrated " What's that ***** little red man [lit on the panel]". Henry's somber and serious reply: "The little red man - he's really trouble. Only Herman can get rid of that little red man." And- "Herman, was there any organized reform group in the Pacific Northwest in the Carpenters in the 60's?" "Herman, would you translate this arbitration decision from Quebec?" "Herman, how do you buy Treasury notes?" "What was the breakdown in the Abel- McDonald race?" "What did you think of the Fagles Odyssey translation? ..." We're now on a restricted two days a week diet of that part. -
Toward a Better Union
Official Publication of the International Conference of Symphony and Opera Musicians VOLUME 36, NO. 5 On-line Edition October 1998 TOWARD A BETTER UNION At the 1997 ICSOM Conference the function—enforcing the AFM Bylaws delegates resolved to create, in league as they relate to the local’s operation. with the other player conferences, an Each local is required by the AFM Investigative Task Force (ITF) to look Bylaws to have an answering machine, into ways to fix the persistent problems an orientation program, a business of the American Federation of Musi- agent, a business office, to maintain cians. They also resolved to join with the certain hours of operation, to have a other player conferences this summer for service catalog, employment referral, or the first-ever Unity Conference in Las booking agency, and an approved book- Vegas, Nevada, the largest gathering of keeping system. Each local must publish rank-and-file AFM members under No one broke the ice (but it did get a little melted) at the a newsletter, an annual financial state- collective bargaining in the history of Wednesday evening dinner for all Unity Conference participants. ment, local bylaws, a roster of members the AFM, to discuss the fruits of the (photo: Dennis Molchan, courtesy of RMA) and scales, must pay a wage to officers, ITF’s labor. be affiliated with a regional conference, At the first ICSOM-only session at Unity, ICSOM Chair and have at least 3 membership meetings and 3 board meetings per Robert Levine described the difficulties ICSOM had experienced year. during the past year in dealing with the AFM. -
Labor Notes Conference
JOIN THE CONVERSATION ONLINE THIS WEEKEND... USE #LABORNOTES 8ľ DQĝ ĝĝĝĝĝĝ>DZU ľOQ)8ĝøĖúĀĝôòóúĝþĝ &) ľ!D ORGANIZING IN OPEN-SHOP AMERICA Welcome to the 2018 Labor Notes Conference Just as members were bracing for a kick to the jugular troublemaking wing is growing, if this conference is a from the Supreme Court, meant to decimate public gauge. employee unionism, some of those same public em- ployees, in West Virginia, showed us all how to dodge This weekend, folks will absorb both 101s and ad- the blow. vanced classes on what works and what doesn’t. Here are some opportunities to look out for: It’s that kind of spirit—and strategic sense—that’s brought 2,500 of you to Chicago this year. Introduce yourself to an international guest. Workers from abroad are looking for their U.S. counterparts. Sis- With what we’ve gone through in the last two years, ters and brothers from Japan, Mexico, Colombia, Nige- the temptation is there to huddle in a corner and cry in ria, Poland, Honduras, the U.K., Norway, and a dozen our beer. But Labor Notes Conferences are where we other countries will inspire you. See the complete list of find both the strategies and the inspiration to come out international guests on page 43, note the many work- swinging instead. We’re proud to host teachers from shops where they’ll speak, and come to the reception at West Virginia, Oklahoma, Arizona, and Kentucky 9 p.m. Friday in the Upstairs Foyer. who are this season’s heroes— Choose a track. -
Interracial Unionism in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and the Development of Black Labor Organizations, 1933-1940
THEY SAW THEMSELVES AS WORKERS: INTERRACIAL UNIONISM IN THE INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ GARMENT WORKERS’ UNION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1933-1940 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Julia J. Oestreich August, 2011 Doctoral Advisory Committee Members: Bettye Collier-Thomas, Committee Chair, Department of History Kenneth Kusmer, Department of History Michael Alexander, Department of Religious Studies, University of California, Riverside Annelise Orleck, Department of History, Dartmouth College ABSTRACT “They Saw Themselves as Workers” explores the development of black membership in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union (ILGWU) in the wake of the “Uprising of the 30,000” garment strike of 1933-34, as well as the establishment of independent black labor or labor-related organizations during the mid-late 1930s. The locus for the growth of black ILGWU membership was Harlem, where there were branches of Local 22, one of the largest and the most diverse ILGWU local. Harlem was also where the Negro Labor Committee (NLC) was established by Frank Crosswaith, a leading black socialist and ILGWU organizer. I provide some background, but concentrate on the aftermath of the marked increase in black membership in the ILGWU during the 1933-34 garment uprising and end in 1940, when blacks confirmed their support of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and when the labor-oriented National Negro Congress (NNC) was irrevocably split by struggles over communist influence. By that time, the NLC was also struggling, due to both a lack of support from trade unions and friendly organizations, as well as the fact that the Committee was constrained by the political views and personal grudges of its founder. -
Institutional Reform Litigation in the Labor Movement
CLEANING LABOR'S HOUSE: INSTITUTIONAL REFORM LITIGATION IN THE LABOR MOVEMENT MICHAEL J. GOLDBERG* I. Introduction ............................................ 904 II. The Nature and Scope of Union Corruption and Labor Racketeering ............................................ 909 III. Keeping Its Own House Clean: The Labor Movement's Internal Remedies ....................................... 916 A. Discipline of Corrupt Officers and Members and Damage Actions for the Recovery of Embezzled Union Funds .............................................. 917 B. Voting the Rascals Out .............................. 919 C. Intra-Union Trusteeships ............................ 920 D. Other Intra-Union Controls Over Local Unions ....... 922 E. Public Review Boards ............................... 923 F. The Federation'sRole ............................... 925 IV. Legal Authority for the Judicially Supervised Reform of Labor Unions ........................................... 927 A. TraditionalEquitable Remedies and the Emergence of InstitutionalReform Litigation ...................... 928 B. Common Law Union Receiverships, Before Landrum- Griffin... and After ................................ 931 C. Title VII and the Integration of Unions, Apprenticeship Programs,and Hiring Halls ........... 938 D. State Regulation of Unions in the Longshore and Casino Industries ................................... 941 E. The Reform of Union Pension and Welfare Funds .... 943 * Professor, Widener University School of Law. A.B. 1971, Cornell University; J.D. 1975, Harvard -
Brookwood Labor College Records
, , , ! THE BROOKWOOD LABOR COLLEGE COLLECTION Papers, 1921-1937 49 linear feet Accession number 567 The papers of the Brookwood Labor College were placed in the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs in September, 1972, by Mark and Helen Starr. The Brookwood Labor College was a co-educational resident workers' institution situated at Katonah, New York, some forty-one miles from New York City. Founded in 1921, it was the outgrowth of a labor conference held on March 3l-April 1 of that year. Its policy called for a pro gressive, non-factional education for workers as it sought to play an increasing role in the task of building a militant, intelligent, powerful labor movement. Its curriculum focused on the study, analysis, and dis , cussion of the philosophy and policies of labor organizations in the United States and the world, including the American Federation of Labor. I Within a few years after it was established, Brookwood was officially ! I, endorsed or financially supported by thirteen national and international , unions including the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the American Federa , I, tion of Teachers, and the United Textile Workers. In 1928 a rift , developed between the AFL and Brookwood which led to the withdrawal of support by the AFL-affiliated unions. In 1930 Brookwood set up an extension department in respona,e to an increasing demand for lectures and courses outside of Brookwood. Earlier, Brook- wood had started a program of summer institutes dealing with various labor problems. In 1933 Brookwood weathered a faculty conflict concerning its policy of non-factional labor education and continued on until 1937 when it closed its doors due to a lack of funds.