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Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812
V \v ri. > ' -iu \ <H X*. MUSTER ROLLS OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812: DETACHED FROM THE MILITIA OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN 1812 AND 1814. PUBLISHED m HTT«sinA*rr:F. of thk RESOLUTIONS OF THF GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF JANUARY 21, 1851, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THF. ADJUTANT GENERAL. • • • a n » » » • * RALEIGH : PRINTED BY CH C. RABOTEAU, AT THE TIMES OFFICE. 1851, «7 Ml Hi RESOLUTIONS directing the Adjutant General to publish copies of the Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the war of 1812. Resolved, That the Adjutant General be and is hereby directed to have published a hundred copies, duly certified, of the Muster Rolls of the Soldiers otthewarof 1812, which are on file in his Department ; and that one copy be sent to the Cleik of the county court in each county of this State. Resolved further, That when it shall be made appear to the Treasurer, that the requirements of the above Resolution have been complied with, he shall pay to the Adjutant General, as a compensation for his services, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred dollars. Read three times ar.d ratified in General Assembly, this 28th day of Jan- ' 1K01 ' • T r DOBF1N, S. H. C. W. N. EDWARDS, S. S jMUSTER ROLL Of the Infantry detached from the Militia of North • Carolina, in pursuance of a Requisition of the Pre- sident of the United States in virtue of an Act cf "Congress of the 10th of April, 1812. DIVISION, Thomas Brown, Major General, Commanding. FIRST BRIGADE, detached from the 1st, 13th, 2d, 3d, 12th, 5th, 4th and 14th Brigades of the Organized Militia of the State—Thomas Davis, Briga- der General, Commanding. -
The Register of the New Hampshire Society of the Colonial Dames Of
E 166 .4- i HAM PS A ('I;iss ^ IK6 /I PRESKNTKI) liV THE REGISTER OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY OF THE 'Jb COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED MARCH 8, 1894 INCORPORATED MAY 8, 1895 ^ PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY MANCHESTER 1910 .M5 Printed for The Society BY The John B. Clarke Company Manchester, N. H. Gi« The SocleStr SEP IS i9>6 Year Book Committee MES. GEORGE D. TOWNE MES. ADELBEET AMES MES. WILLIAM G. CAETEE MRS. DAVID CEOSS MES. CHAELES H. MANNING MES. CHAELES D. PALMER MISS ELIZABETH C. SAWYER MES. CHAELES R. WALKER MISS MARY A. P. WHITE MRS. AETHUE E. CLAEKE, ex officio OFFICERS OF THE National Society OF THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA Honorary President MRS. HOWARD TOWNSEND New York President MRS. WILLIAM RUFFIN COX Virginia Ho no ra ry Vice-Pres ident MRS. BEVERLY KENNON District of Columbia Vice-Presidmis MRS. ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON New Jersey MRS. JOSEPH R. LAMAR Georgia MRS. ELIZABETH C. L. GODDAED Colorado 4 5 Secretary MRS. CHARLES R. MILLER Red Oak Road, Wilmington, Del. Assistant Secretary MRS. JOHN Y. TAYLOR 1727 Q Street, N. AV., Washington, D. C. Treasurer MRS. ALEXANDER J. CASSATT Pennsylvania Registrar MRS. NATHANIEL TERRY BACON Rhode Island Historian MISS ALICE FRENCH Iowa 1 OFFICERS New Hampshire Society OF THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA 1 9 10-19 1 President MRS. ARTHUR EASTMAN CLARKE Honorary Vice-Presidents MRS. TRUE M. BALL MRS. JOSEPH B. WALKER Vice-Presidents MRS. NATHANIEL G. WHITE MRS. EMIL RICHTER Recording Secretary MRS. CHARLES DANA PALMER Corresponding Secretary MISS ELIZABETH COFFIN SAWYER 7 Trmsuref MKS. -
FOREWORD It Has Been Said That the Scot Is Never So Much at Home As
FOREWORD It has been said that the Scot is never so much at home as when he is abroad. Under this half-jesting reference to one of the characteristics of our race, there abides a sober truth, namely, that the Scotsman carries with him from his parent home into the world without no half-hearted acceptance of the duties required of him in the land of his adoption. He is usually a public-spirited citizen, a useful member of society, wherever you find him. But that does not lessen the warmth of his attachment to the place of his birth, or the land of his forbears. Be his connection with Scotland near or remote, there is enshrined in the inner sanctuary of his heart, memories, sentiments, yearnings, that are the heritage of generations with whom love of their country was a dominant passion, and pride in the deeds that her children have done an incentive to effort and an antidote against all that was base or ignoble. It is a fact that goes to the core of the secular struggle for human freedom that whole-hearted Americanism finds no jarring note in the sentiment of the Scot, be that sentiment ever so intense. In the sedulous cultivation of the Scottish spirit there is nothing alien, and, still more emphatically, nothing harmful, to the institutions under which we live. The things that nourish the one, engender attachment and loyalty to the other. So, as we cherish the memories of the Motherland, keep in touch with the simple annals of our childhood's home, or the home of our kin, bask in the fireside glow of its homely humor, or dwell in imagination amid the haunts of old romance, we are the better Americans for the Scottish heritage from which heart and mind alike derive inspiration and delight. -
Manualforgeneral52newh Bw.Pdf
******* *» -^» 'junauTp.. )?' 7 Governor JUDD GREGG UNH LIBRARY 3 MbOO ODSM? 5bME State of New Hampshire MANUAL for the GENERAL COURT 1991 No. 52 PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE WILLIAM M. GARDNER Secretary of State ROBERT P. AMBROSE Deputy Secretary of State Edited and Compiled by KAREN H. LADD 1991 PREFACE The publication of the 1991 Manual for the General Court marks the 52nd volume published in this series. It includes general information about state government and the 1990 state election results. It also gives special recognition on the following page to three women who have given many years of service as elected officials in state government. Only since the fall of 1920 have women had the right to vote in state elections. That year, two women were elected to the House of Representatives, becoming the first women legislators in our state. Ten years later, in 1930, the first woman was elected to the New Hampshire State Senate. William M. Gardner ' : I . N! Former Senator Edith B. Gardner of Gilford holds the distinction of serving more years and more terms in the New Hampshire Senate than any other woman. She served ten consecutive two-year terms beginning in 1961. Edith B. Gardner The late Representative Hilda C.F. Brungot of Berlin holds the record for having served more years and terms in the New Hampshire House of Representatives than any other woman. She served a total of thirty-eight non-consecutive years between 1931 and 1974. Hilda C.F. Brungot Representative Elizabeth A. Greene of Rye is currently serving her sixteenth two-year term as a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. -
Rights Reserved
MASTERS THESIS M-3188 BANKSON, Marjory Zoet THE ISOLATIONISM OF SENATOR CHARLES W. TOBEY. University of Alaska, M.A., 1971 History, modern University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan © 1972 Marjory Zoet Bankson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE ISOLATIONISM OF SENATOR CHARLES W. TOBEY A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS .. By Marjory Zoet Bankson, A.B. College, Alaska June, 1971 . Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE ISOLATIONISM OF SENATOR CHARLES W. TOBEY Ul, R - Department Head APPROVEVED; V u U - - --.. ' w ...----------------------_ DATE_ (ZAnJl^ r- , /1>/ ^^fc«ifof]5ean^fejfDej of the College of Business, Economics and Government Z'? / ■ L A - Vice-President for Research a e>i._ it. e m u a u v c u i w u a t u u y Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. PLEASE NOTE: Some Pages have indistinct print. Filmed as received. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE ISOLATIONISM OF SENATOR CHARLES W. TOBEY Charles Tobey, Republican of New Hampshire, was convinced that mobilization for World War II would destroy representative government and laissez-faire capitalism in the United States. Because of his own Alger-like rise to success within the frame work of small-town Republican politics, Tobey idealized competition with commonly understood rules: he rejected the class conflict and economic management of the New Deal.