Pennington Pedigrees Table of Contents-Revised 11-3-13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pennington Pedigrees Table of Contents-Revised 11-3-13 Pennington Pedigree’s Table of Contents 1968 – Present PP Vol. 1, No. 1, (Oct 1968) Only available on Pennington Periodical’s Volume I CD Bee’s Comments, i Group 4 - Richard Pennington & Descendants, 1-8 Group 4 – Will of Joshua Pennington, McMinnville, Warren Co., TN, 8 Group 4 – Migration of Boone Family & sources, 9 Group 4 - Richard Pennington Obituary, 10-11 Group 4 - Old Mill Creek Meeting House 1798-1799, KY, 11-12 Group 4 – Old Mulkey Meeting House, Thompkinsville, Monroe Co., KY, 13-16 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Fugate 50th Wedding Anniversary Newspaper, 16a Group 4 - Obituary Flora Alice (Jordan) Hurley, died 1968, 16b Picture of Doctor Pennington, 16b Photos from the Louisville Courier-Journal of school house & Plum Grove Churchyard, Stuart & Pennington pictured, 16c Group 18 - Photo of Sir Isaac Pennington, 16d PA Land records from PA Archives (some are Group 18), 17 1830 Lenawee Co., MI, 1880 Floyd Co., IN & 1860 Jackson Co., KY census, 18 1860 & 1880 Jackson Co., KY census, 19 1880 Jackson Co., KY & 1850 Perry Co., KY census, 20 1850 Perry Co., KY & 1870 Clay Co., KY census, 21 St. Stephens Parish & Cecilton, Cecil Co., MD rec fr DAR Library, Wash DC, 22-26 St. Mary Ann’s Parish from MD Hist Soc, 26 Shrewsbury Parish, Kent Co., MD Records, 26-27 St. Lukes Parish, Church Hill, Queen Anne’s & MD & DE Marriages, Brumbaugh Vol. 2 including Anne Arundel Co., MD, 27 Cecil Co., MD Marriages 1777-1840 (MD Hist Soc), 28 1860 Perry Co., TN, 1830 White Co., IL & 1850 Fayette Co., IL census, 29 1850, 1860 & 1870 DeKalb Co., MO, 30 1840 Barry Co., MO, 1840 Boone Co., MO, 1840 Cole Co., MO (Group 6), 1810 Knox Co., KY, 1830 & 1840 Russell Co., KY census, 31 Samuel Parsons NC Will, Church of Dutchman’s Creek of Rowan (now Davies Co.) no state, East of Mocksville 1861 members, 32 Members of Cherry Hill Church of Reformation 1873 (no place); Parsons buried at Moyock Cemetery, Currituck Co., NC, 32 1810 Casey Co., KY, 1810 Christian Co., KY, 1810 Cumberland Co., KY, 1810 Knox Co., KY & 1810 Logan Co., KY census, 32 1820 & 1830 Christian Co., KY census & Historical Southern Families Vol. III, 33 Oaths & Alligiance by Wescott, Bucks Co., PA, 33 1790 Randolph Co., NC (Group 6); 1790 Montgomery Co., NC (some are Group 10); Pitt Co., NC, 1790 Mecklenburg Co., NC & 1790 Sussex Co., NC, 33 VA Wills & Admin 1632-1800 by Clayton Torrence; Brunswick Co., VA; Goochland Co., VA; Mecklenburg Co., VA; Sussex Co., VA, 34 PA Soc of Sons of American Revolution, 34 Index of Grantor & Grantee, Barren Co., KY, 35-36 1830, 1840 & 1850 McDonough Co., IL Census, 36 1850 McDonough Co., IL census, 37-38 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, 38-39 PA Quaker records – Burlington, Philadelphia & Falls Meeting Minutes, 40-41 Abstracts of Philadelphia Co., PA Wills, (some Group 18) 41-42 PA Marriage licenses & Various Church records of Philadelphia, PA, 42-44 Group 18 – Edward & Sarah (Jennings) Pennington & Isaac & Ann (Biles) Pennington, 44 Group 3 – Will of Daniel Pennington, New Brittain Twp., Bucks Co., PA, 44 Group 1 – Book ―The Pennington family of NJ & CT‖, 44 Pennington Bible, Robert Pennington of Russell Co., KY & DeKalb Co., MO, 45-46 VA Marriage Records; Grayson Co., VA, Culpepper Co., VA, Brunswick Co., VA, Prince Edward Co., VA Pittsylvania Co., VA & Powhatan Co., VA, 47-48 Stephen & Hannah (Edmunds) Gilbert of Anson Co., NC, 48 Group 30 – Captain John Pennington Obituary, died 1905, 48-49 Group 30 – Abel Pennington Obituary, Rockcastle Co., KY died 1913, 49 War of 1812 Pennington Service Index, 50-54 Group 4 – Riggs Pennington b. 1790, 55-56 Group 30 – John Bishop & Susan Ann Pennington, 57-58 Group 28 – Andrew Jackson Pennington & Matilda Sturgill of Lawrence Co., KY, 58 Group 10 – Thomas Pennington & Abigail _____, 59-60 Group 4 – Allen Pennington & Hannah Power or Porter of McDonough Co., IL, 60-61 Group 10 – John Pennington & Mary of Sussex Co., VA, 62-63 Group 10 – Dennis Pennington & Elizabeth English, 63-64 Group 6 – Levi Pennington & Elizabeth of SC, 64-67 William Pennington & Elizabeth Eller of Ashe Co., NC, 67-70 Group 12 – Samuel Pennington of Ashe Co., NC, 70-71 Some Revolutionary War Pensions in Boone Co., MO & FL, 72 Lee Co., VA Deed, Land Survey & Grants-Patents Index 1793-1886, 72-75 Revolutionary War Patriot List (DAR), 75 Group 18 – Robert Pennington & son Isaac Pennington of London, England, 76-81 Group 10 – Charles Newit Pennington & Margaret, 81-82 Washington Co., VA Cemetery Records; Old Baptist Cemetery; Mock Cemetery; Green Cove Cemetery; Azen Cemetery, East Mill Cemetery; St. Anne’s Catholic Church & Widener’s Valley Cemetery, 82-83 Query for Anne Pennington of NJ, 83-84 Query for Dr. Lot S. Pennington, 84 Group 28 – Query for James Holman Pennington, son of Elijah, 84 Group 9 – 1832 Will of Elijah Pennington, Crawford Co., OH; Hampshire Co., VA, 84 Recollections book by James E. Pennington, 84 Query for Byron Sturgill & Martha Caroline Pennington of Ashe Co., NC, 84 Group 9 – William Boyer Pennington & Rhoda McKeever, 85 Query for William Pennington of VA married Mary Jane Brown, 86 Query for Mary Pennington of NC or VA married ? Ownby, 86 Query for Isaac & Elizabeth Price, 86 Group 4 - Query for Archibald Roberts & Sarah Pennington, 86 Group 10 – Query for Stephen F. L. Morton & Nancy Ann Pennington, 86 Group 4 – Query for Simon L Pennington of Barren Co., KY, 86 Pennington Descendants Today, 87-90 Group 7 – Dr. Robert E Pennington of London, Laurel Co., KY, 90-91 Meet the Editor, Bell Holmes, 92 Group 4 - Meet our Publisher, Marvin T. Jones William Perry Johnson, Family Genealogist for Pennington Pedigrees, 94 Meet the cousins; Edwin Albert Arnold; Freda Barnes; Wilena Bejach; Sada Gilbert Bishop; Charlene Bakkensen (Group 6); Ruby Pennington Baughess (Ashe Co., NC Pennington’s); Lillian Oretta Fugate, 94-98 Note of Sympathy, 98 Poem by Jesse Stuart, 99 Poems by Lee Pennington & Dr. Levi Pennington, 100 Advertisements, 101-102 Index, 103-114 (Group # added & updated by MG Pennington, 4/7/2013) PP Vol. 1, No. 2 (Jan 1969) AL & AR Census, 1 AR, GA, IL, IN, KS & KY Census, 2 KY & MD Census, 3 MD, MS & MO Census, 4 MO, NY & NC Census, 5 OH, PA, SC, TN Census, 6 TN, TX & VA Census, 7 VA & 1830 OH Census, 8 1820 & 1830 IN Census, 9 1820 IN Census & Washington Co., IN Cemetery Records, 10 Group 3 & 28 - 1850 Lawrence Co., KY Census, 11-13 1850 Lincoln Co., KY Census, 13 Group 1 - Will of Timothy Peneton, Morris Co., NJ, 1749, 13 Group 1 - Abstracts of Some NJ Wills, 16 Pennington Marriages in Our Files, 17 Group 6 - Pennington Marriages in Vernon, Lamar Co., AL Records, 19 Group 6 - Pennington Cemetery in Lincoln Co., KY, 20 War of 1812 Soldiers Buried in TN, 21 1785 Tax List Randolph Co., N.C, 22 Monroe Co., TN Wills, 22 Group 6 - Will of Levi Pennington, Randolph Co., NC, 1789, 22 Group 6 - Pennington’s in Spartanburg Co., SC, 23 Group 6 - Will of Benjamin Pennington, Sr., Vernon, Lamar Co., AL, 24 Group 6 - Benjamin Pennington, Jr. of SC & AL, 25 The town of Pennington, AL, 26 Group 21 - Some DE Tombstone Records, 27 Group 21 - Some DE Marriage Records, 29 MD Tombstone Records, 30 Group 21 - DE Census Records, 32 Group 7 – Micajah Pennington & descendants, 35 Group 7 - Biography of John Flanary, 41 Group 11 – Talladega Co., AL Record, 45 Group 10 – Price Pennell & Nancy Ann Pennington family, 47 Rev. Ephraim Pennington of NC & GA, 48 Group 5 – White Co., TN & Putnam Co., TN Cemetery records, 49 Barilla ―Berrilia‖ Jane Pennington & William Holmes of KY, 49 Jacob & Catherine Pennington of OH, 49-50 Group 10 – Thomas Pennington, Surry Co., VA, 50 Group 7 – Pendleton - Shepherd ancestors, 51 Linn Grove Cemetery, Weld Co., CO, 53 Group 5 – Stephen Bedwell & Christena Pennington, 53 Group 2 - Memoir of Rebecca (Benn) Pennington, 57 Group 2 - Memoir of Robert Pennington, 59 History of Methodist Church of US, 63 Edward Pennington of Atalla Co., GA, 64 Group 4 – Timothy & Moses Pennington, 64 Group 2 – Robert Pennington of MD, DE & PA, 65 Group 2 – Robert & Rebecca (Benn) Pennington, 66 Group 5 - Rev. Charles Pennington & Decendants of TN, 67 Group 3 - Joseph Pennington of NY & OH, 70 Bee’s Comments, 72 Naola's Notes, 73 Bee Takes a Trip, 73 Pennington Personalities: Lee R. Pennington, 75 Group 28 - Lee Pennington of KY, 77 Group 7 – Naola Ruth Cooper - Meet the Associate Editor, 80 Meet Other Staff Members: Flora Smith, 82 Group 6 - Eunice Pennington Floyd, 83 James Franklin Perkins, 84 Audrey Reed, 86 Group 4 - Dora Caroline Pile, 88 Group 10 - Ruth Jackson, 89 Group 7 - Ollie S. Carpenter Obituary, 90 Group 7 - Alpha O. Spurlock Obituary, 91 Group 6 - Corrections, 91 Announcements, 92 Group 4 – Boone Scouts, 94 Index for Lending Magazines, 95 Group 4 - Boone Reprints, 96 Pennington Poets’ Corner, 97 Query Section, 100 Group 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 Queries, 101 Index, 105 PP Vol. 1, No. 3 (May 1969) SECTION I-FAMILY RECORDS Jillson's Kentucky Land Grants page, 1 Maryland Calendar of Wills, 3 Bible Record-James J. Pennington, Lawrence Co., TN, 7 Cemetery Records of Lawrence Co., TN, 8 Ephraim Pennington, 12 Wills of Jasper Co., Georgia, 14 Tax List of Fayette Co., Georgia, 15 Marriage Records, Campbell Co., Georgia, 15 Deeds from Campbell Co., Georgia, 15 Tax Lists of Campbell Co., Georgia, 16 Census of Campbell Co., Georgia, 16 North Carolina Tax List, 17 Will of John Pennington, Sussex Co., VA, 17 Will of Joshua Pennington, Sussex Co., VA, 18 Marriages of Sussex Co., VA, 18, 19 Record from Montgomery Co., VA, 20 Census of Sussex Co., VA, 20 Tax Lists of Montgomery Co., GA, 20 Other Georgia Counties, 20 North Carolina State Records, 21 Old Settlers' List, Maryland Archives, 21, 22 Cemetery Record, Centre Hall, PA, 22 Pension Application of Wm.
Recommended publications
  • Dangerously Free: Outlaws and Nation-Making in Literature of the Indian Territory
    DANGEROUSLY FREE: OUTLAWS AND NATION-MAKING IN LITERATURE OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY by Jenna Hunnef A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of English University of Toronto © Copyright by Jenna Hunnef 2016 Dangerously Free: Outlaws and Nation-Making in Literature of the Indian Territory Jenna Hunnef Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Toronto 2016 Abstract In this dissertation, I examine how literary representations of outlaws and outlawry have contributed to the shaping of national identity in the United States. I analyze a series of texts set in the former Indian Territory (now part of the state of Oklahoma) for traces of what I call “outlaw rhetorics,” that is, the political expression in literature of marginalized realities and competing visions of nationhood. Outlaw rhetorics elicit new ways to think the nation differently—to imagine the nation otherwise; as such, I demonstrate that outlaw narratives are as capable of challenging the nation’s claims to territorial or imaginative title as they are of asserting them. Borrowing from Abenaki scholar Lisa Brooks’s definition of “nation” as “the multifaceted, lived experience of families who gather in particular places,” this dissertation draws an analogous relationship between outlaws and domestic spaces wherein they are both considered simultaneously exempt from and constitutive of civic life. In the same way that the outlaw’s alternately celebrated and marginal status endows him or her with the power to support and eschew the stories a nation tells about itself, so the liminality and centrality of domestic life have proven effective as a means of consolidating and dissenting from the status quo of the nation-state.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime, Law Enforcement, and Punishment
    Shirley Papers 48 Research Materials, Crime Series Inventory Box Folder Folder Title Research Materials Crime, Law Enforcement, and Punishment Capital Punishment 152 1 Newspaper clippings, 1951-1988 2 Newspaper clippings, 1891-1938 3 Newspaper clippings, 1990-1993 4 Newspaper clippings, 1994 5 Newspaper clippings, 1995 6 Newspaper clippings, 1996 7 Newspaper clippings, 1997 153 1 Newspaper clippings, 1998 2 Newspaper clippings, 1999 3 Newspaper clippings, 2000 4 Newspaper clippings, 2001-2002 Crime Cases Arizona 154 1 Cochise County 2 Coconino County 3 Gila County 4 Graham County 5-7 Maricopa County 8 Mohave County 9 Navajo County 10 Pima County 11 Pinal County 12 Santa Cruz County 13 Yavapai County 14 Yuma County Arkansas 155 1 Arkansas County 2 Ashley County 3 Baxter County 4 Benton County 5 Boone County 6 Calhoun County 7 Carroll County 8 Clark County 9 Clay County 10 Cleveland County 11 Columbia County 12 Conway County 13 Craighead County 14 Crawford County 15 Crittendon County 16 Cross County 17 Dallas County 18 Faulkner County 19 Franklin County Shirley Papers 49 Research Materials, Crime Series Inventory Box Folder Folder Title 20 Fulton County 21 Garland County 22 Grant County 23 Greene County 24 Hot Springs County 25 Howard County 26 Independence County 27 Izard County 28 Jackson County 29 Jefferson County 30 Johnson County 31 Lafayette County 32 Lincoln County 33 Little River County 34 Logan County 35 Lonoke County 36 Madison County 37 Marion County 156 1 Miller County 2 Mississippi County 3 Monroe County 4 Montgomery County
    [Show full text]
  • LBJ in Rights Plea in Deep South Tour
    DISTRIBUTION 7 un. temperature <t. Fair TODAY Mhy» toalght and tomorrow. BEDBANK High today and tomorrow 75 to 23,750 m. Urn tooijht in the Mi. Sun- day, partly cloudy and warm. See" weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 VOL.86 NO 223 VavnA *"Ujr. M°tt4»7 thraifh Friday. Second Clm Po»t»ct 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 'V1* ""i ""• •iia paid at fted Bank «nd»t Additional Mailing Ofllcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 LBJ in Rights Plea In Deep South Tour By FRANK CORMER ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Presi- ient Johnson, touring the Deep Jouth, called today for "justice imong the races." And he sug- ;ested that much of the South SEARS PROJECTS — This is architect's conception of the two new Sears 'Roebuck'and Co. stores being built in ill find racial peace "before he end of racial strife in the Middle+own and Neptune. Construction and layout in botfi stores will be identical. Each will have grow floor :ities of the North." area of 115,000 square feet, housing 50 departments. When completed, the stores will replace operations in Johnson made his dramatic Red Bank and Asbury Park. See story and other photo's on today's Section Page. ippeal for the civil rights cause in an address prepared for a breakfast meeting with mem- bers of the Georgia Legislature. His remarks, canvassing what he termed the "many troubles" >f the South, were certain to be regarded as unusually signifi :ant. Ta^Law Issue Remains Six-State Tour sets a 20 per cent floor on Winding up a six-state tour of TRENTON, (AP) - New Jer-original position that the in- Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Daniel Richard Maher University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 8-2013 Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Daniel Richard Maher University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Folklore Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maher, Daniel Richard, "Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 817. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/817 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology By Daniel R. Maher Illinois State University Bachelor of Science in Sociology, 1990 Illinois State University Master of Science in Sociology, 1992 August 2013 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ________________________________________ Dr. Kirstin Erickson Dissertation Director ________________________________________ ____________________________________ Dr. JoAnn D’Alisera Dr. Ted Swedenburg Committee Member Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member ABSTRACT This dissertation analyzes how “frontier” discourses in Fort Smith, Arkansas simultaneously constitute mythological narratives that elide the deleterious effects of imperialism, racism, and sexism, while they operate as marketing schemes in the wager that they will attract cultural heritage tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Name Redacted Specialist on Congress and the Legislative Process
    The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative name redacted Specialist on Congress and the Legislative Process November 12, 2015 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov 97-780 The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Summary The Speaker of the House of Representatives is widely viewed as symbolizing the power and authority of the House. The Speaker’s most prominent role is that of presiding officer of the House. In this capacity, the Speaker is empowered by House rules to administer proceedings on the House floor, including recognition of Members to speak on the floor or make motions and appointment of Members to conference committees. The Speaker also oversees much of the non- legislative business of the House, such as general control over the Hall of the House and the House side of the Capitol and service as chair of the House Office Building Commission. The Speaker’s role as “elect of the elect” in the House also places him or her in a highly visible position with the public. The Speaker also serves as not only titular leader of the House but also leader of the majority party conference. The Speaker is often responsible for airing and defending the majority party’s legislative agenda in the House. The Speaker’s third distinct role is that of an elected Member of the House. Although elected as an officer of the House, the Speaker continues to be a Member as well. As such the Speaker enjoys the same rights, responsibilities, and privileges of all Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbon, Energy & Climate Conference
    Carbon, Energy & Climate Conference Wednesday, September 26, 2012 – Friday, September 28, 2012 W.K. Kellogg Biological Station 3700 E. Gull Lake Drive, Hickory Corners, MI 49060 Welcome Table of Contents The North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (NCR-SARE) program is organizing a two-year professional development and training initiative around carbon, climate and energy issues. Welcome to the Conference Information........................................................2 initial training commemorating the initiative launch! • Conference Materials • Name Badges It’s going to be an exciting two and a half days. We have representatives from all 12 North Central Region states and participants from the Western, Southern • Wireless Internet and Northeast regions as well. Most of the audience will be land grant university • Parking Extension faculty and staff. However, we also will have a diverse background of • Meals & Accommodations participants; from Midwestern farmers to non-profit leaders to state • Emergency Contact Information and federal agency representatives. • Conference Contact Information We have arranged some outstanding speakers for the program from • Legend organizations such as the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the National Lab for • KBS Map Agriculture and the Environment, noted Midwestern universities and much more! • Conference Floor Plans Our program will begin the morning of Wednesday, September 26, with a plenary • Conference Timetable session featuring a number of distinguished keynote speakers, who will provide a broad context on carbon, bioenergy, climate and intersecting issues. Immediately Wednesday, September 26...................................................6 thereafter, a farmer panel will provide an initial response. In the afternoon, participants will take in the diverse W.K. Kellogg Biological Station (KBS) research Thursday, September 27......................................................8 related to carbon, bioenergy and climate on field tours of four different sites.
    [Show full text]
  • JAMESON JENKINS and JAMES BLANKS
    Lincoln’s Springfield JAMESON JENKINS and JAMES BLANKS AFRICAN AMERICAN NEIGHBORS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Spring Creek Series Richard E. Hart Jameson Jenkins’ Certificate of Freedom 1 Recorded With the Recorder of Deeds of Sangamon County, Illinois on March 28, 1846 1 Sangamon County Recorder of Deeds, Deed Record Book 4, p. 21, Deed Book AA, pp. 284-285. Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks Front Cover Photograph: Obelisk marker for graves of Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks in the “Colored Section” of Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Illinois. This photograph was taken on September 30, 2012, by Donna Catlin on the occasion of the rededication of the restored grave marker. Back Cover Photograph: Photograph looking north on Eighth Street toward the Lincoln Home at Eighth and Jackson streets from the right of way in front of the lot where the house of Jameson Jenkins stood. Dedicated to Nellie Holland and Dorothy Spencer The Springfield and Central Illinois African American History Museum is a not-for-profit organization founded in February, 2006, for the purpose of gathering, interpreting and exhibiting the history of Springfield and Central Illinois African Americans life in the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. We invite you to become a part of this important documentation of a people’s history through a membership or financial contribution. You will help tell the stories that create harmony, respect and understanding. All proceeds from the sale of this pamphlet will benefit The Springfield and Central Illinois African American History Museum. Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks: African American Neighbors of Abraham Lincoln Spring Creek Series.
    [Show full text]
  • THE INDIANA GAZETTE Published by Brandon & Co.,- Publisher of The
    THE INDIANA GAZETTE Published by Brandon & Co.,- Publisher of the News of the United States Vol. V. Corydon (Indiana) Thursday, February I, 1821 No. 9 Laws of Indiana, By Authority AN ACT: Authorizing for the relief of insolvent debtors, approved Jan. 29,1820 .•• p. 1 AN ACT: Authorizing the building of a state prif.n & for other purposes ••• STEPHEN RANNEY, JOHN FISKIT(?), SAMUEL GWALTNEY, JOHN PRATHER and WILLIAM BOWMAN appointed a board of managers for building and governing a prison, to be located at or near Jeffersonville •.• [Lengthy detailed article] (Signed) WILLIAM GRAHAM, Speaker of the House of Rep., WH. POLKE, President of the senate pro tem; approved January 9, 1821 JONATHAN JENNINGS p. 1 CONGRESS A list of members of both Houses of Congress ••• from Indiana: House of Rep., WILLIAM HENDRICKS; Senate, JAMES NOBLE, term ends 1821, no successor appointed; WALTER TAYLOR, term ends 1825. p. 1 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Corydon, which if not taken out before the first day of April next will be sent to the General Post office as dead letters. A. CHRISTOPHER ASHWORTH, DANIEL ALLEN, ISAIAH APPLEGATE B. SAMUEL BLACK, SAMUEL BOON, CHARLES BIRD, H. C. BOON, JR., ALEXANDER BROWNLEE, MOSES BOON, FREDERICK BLUME, JOSEPH BENHAM, DANIEL BYRN, WILLIAM BALTHIS, AUSTIN BROOKS, JAMES BOOTH, BARNABAS BEXLEY, JOHN BRINDLE, JOHN BONER, BENJAMIN BOSTON. C. J. C. CIBBY, JOEL CARPENTER, H. COATS, ROBERT CROZIER, ROBERT CHAMBERLIN, JOHN CRAIGE, DAVID CRAIGE, JOHN CALL (2), JOHN G. CRITHLAND, DAVID CONRAD (2) , HENR. F. COBOURN, GEORGE CROW, LINDSEY COOPER. D. JOHN DAWSON, CHARLES DEWEY, JOHN L.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction & Historic Perspective
    CAMP DOUGLAS September 1861-December 1865 (A Chicago story that must be told) View of Camp Douglas, September 1864, looking Southwest. (Image courtesy of Chicago Historical Society) 12-13 “Some institutions exist, and pass away to be forgotten; others never die, but live eternally in the memory. They possess associations clinging around them, and entwined in every fiber of their existence, so closely allied to the interest of the community that time only serves to mellow the interest, and clothe them in everlasting importance. Of these, not the least in the minds of the citizens of Chicago is Camp Douglas.” I. N. Haynie, Adjutant General of the State of Illinois, 1865. Camp Douglas (1861-1865) –A Chicago Story that must be told The Chicago Story that Must be Told: Reconstruction of a portion of Camp Douglas, one of the most significant Union Civil War prison camps, is important to the history of Chicago. Camp Douglas was more than a prison camp. As the largest reception and training center for Union soldiers in Northern Illinois, Camp Douglas was the most significant Civil War facility in Chicago. In addition to training over 30,000 Union soldiers, Camp Douglas was one of the few Union camps that received and trained African American soldiers. Providing a place for young and old to see and touch our heritage is important to retaining a historic perspective. Giving an educational opportunity to our youth is critical to providing them with a sound historic foundation. Sharing with all the role of African Americans during the Civil War, as part of the Camp Douglas restoration, offers a unique opportunity to tell the story of over four-million slaves who emerged from the war to join Northern freemen in the quest for racial equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks Section
    June 3, 2008 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1105 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING KEVIN BOREN Harry and Maude were fun-loving and curi- and development. Since before the 1770’s ous and involved Monica in life’s happenings. when Jean Baptist Pointe DuSable moved to HON. SAM GRAVES Monica remembers an outing to Boise with her what is now my hometown of Chicago this OF MISSOURI father when he bought a toaster. Monica community has played a vital and positive role asked him what he was going to do with it in the development of this country. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES since they didn’t have electricity. Harry replied, With over 4.6 million Caribbean-Americans Tuesday, June 3, 2008 ‘‘We’ll be ready.’’ in this country the contributions of this commu- Mr. GRAVES. Madam Speaker, I proudly Monica was married to Bob Kinnel in 1930. nity should not be overlooked. This Caribbean- pause to recognize Kevin Boren of Grain Val- They took over the family ranch, raising Here- American community has brought to us such ley, Missouri. Kevin is a very special young ford cattle and farming. They added more farm notables as Alexander Hamilton, Sydney man who has exemplified the finest qualities land adjacent to the Ruhl ranch and the whole Poitier, W.E.B. Dubois, Malcolm X, and former of citizenship and leadership by taking an ac- became the Kinnel Ranch where they raised Secretary of State Colin Powell. tive part in the Boy Scouts of America, Troop their family and lived until Bob’s untimely de- Madam Speaker, without the contributions 1228, and earning the most prestigious award mise at the age of 43 in 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • South Street Journal News for and Serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South
    THE PEOPLE P&PIR South Street Journal News for and serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South. Gao. Fuller Park Armour Sous Volumn 4 Number 5 February 28 - March 13„ 1997 esidenfs dismayed at Mid-South meetings Mayor's The State off the Washington Pk. Residents seeks Blue Ribbon Black Developers - outraged over Committee Empowerment Zone For over two years the fed­ million citywide,. Member [report alienates Meetineral Empowermeng reflectt Zones organization the bottom's of Mid Souts hou tdemolitio n at Troutman s meeting project has bexen looked at as say it's not enough. Bronzeville a major tool to rebuilt the Meetings throughout the Mid-South communi- city has address the "State of (Residents ties.The $100 million is to the Zone", from the West- Douglas- Approximately 80 people empower the people at the side to the South Side. | turned out for a report by Mayor Da- bottom of the economic The Community Work­ Iley's Blue Ribbon Committee on level to revitalize blighted shop onlxonomic Develop­ Bronzeville at the Illinois College of area through pubic/private ment JfcWED), a city wide Optometry auditorium on 32nd and In­ partnerships, using tax organization worked with diana in mid February. breads, loans and grants to organizations in winning the I The committee was appointed last low-income communities. national competitive award. lyear by the mayor to support commu- After meetings and meetings It has been part of the pro­ nity organizations initiatives in restor- the project has done a flip- cess for two years, providing Iing the "Bronzeville" community con- flop, favoring those at the technical assistance and fo­ jcept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse and Its Architect, Argyle E
    Published by the Hyde Park Historical Society The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse and its Architect, Argyle E. Robinson By Leslie Hudson building in Hyde Park is turning one Ahundred years old this year. This building doesn't call much attention to itself. Driving by you might notice its bright orange awning but, unless you have rented a space within it, you may never have stopped to study the structure. But the next time you pass by, do stop-it's a unique and important building that deserves a good long look. It is the Hyde Park Self Storage building at 5155 Sou th Cottage Grove Avenue, originally called the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse. Construction of the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse began in 1905 during a period when many household storage buildings were being erected in Chicago, especially in its southern residential areas. Other warehouses built during this storage building heyday were once located nearby on Cottage Grove and Drexel Avenues. Although these other warehouses have been demolished, the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse survives, and even continues to operate as a storage warehouse-its original function. And, thanks to the building's sturdy design and construction, and careful stewardship by its owners over the years, the building's original exterior has The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse in 1905. The building doubled in size and remained intact. Today the building looks took on its current appearance with the north addition, built in 1907. almost identical to its appearance in ~8 2 ~ «0 photographs from the early 1900s. most noteworthy features of the building and was The Washington Park Warehouse was constructed probably the work of northern European immigrants, in two phases.
    [Show full text]