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Select List of Collection Processed by Craig Moore
Select List of Collection Processed by Craig Moore Record Group 1, Colonial Government A Guide to the Colonial Papers, 1630-1778 Record Group 3, Office of the Governor A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Patrick Henry, 1776-1779 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Thomas Jefferson, 1779-1781 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Benjamin Harrison, 1781-1784 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Acting Governor William Fleming, 1781 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Thomas Nelson, Jr., 1781 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Patrick Henry, 1784-1786 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Edmund Randolph, 1786-1788 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Beverley Randolph, 1788-1791 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Henry Lee, 1791-1794 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Robert Brooke, 1794-1796 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Wood, 1796-1799 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Monroe, 1799-1802 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor John Page, 1802-1805 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor William H. Cabell, 1805-1808 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor John Tyler, 1808-1811 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Monroe, 1811 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor George William Smith, 1811-1812 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Barbour, 1812-1814 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Wilson Cary Nicholas, 1814-1816 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Patton Preston, 1816-1819 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor Thomas Mann Randolph, 1819-1822 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor James Pleasants, 1822-1825 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor John Tyler, 1825-1827 A Guide to the Executive Papers of Governor William B. -
Forging a Bluegrass Commonwealth: the Kentucky Statehood Movement and the Politics of the Trans-Appalachian West, 1783–1792 Christopher L
Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 2017 Forging a Bluegrass Commonwealth: The Kentucky Statehood Movement and the Politics of the Trans-Appalachian West, 1783–1792 Christopher L. Leadingham [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Appalachian Studies Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Leadingham, Christopher L., "Forging a Bluegrass Commonwealth: The Kentucky Statehood Movement and the Politics of the Trans- Appalachian West, 1783–1792" (2017). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. 1110. https://mds.marshall.edu/etd/1110 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. FORGING A BLUEGRASS COMMONWEALTH: THE KENTUCKY STATEHOOD MOVEMENT AND THE POLITICS OF THE TRANS-APPALACHIAN WEST, 1783–1792 A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In History by Christopher L. Leadingham Approved by Dr. Kevin T. Barksdale, Committee Chairperson Dr. David J. Trowbridge Dr. Robert C. Deal Marshall University July 2017 APPROVAL OF THESIS We, the faculty supervising the work of Christopher L. Leadingham, affirm that the thesis, Forging a Bluegrass Commonwealth: The Kentucky Statehood Movement and the Politics of the Trans-Appalachian West, 1783–1792, meets the high academic standards for original scholarship and creative work established by the Master of Arts in History and the College of Liberal Arts. -
The Papers of Thomas Jefferson: Retirement
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. CONTENTS Foreword vii Acknowledgments ix Editorial Method and Apparatus xiii Maps xliii Illustrations li Jefferson Chronology 2 l l k l ' l 1818 From Henry Dearborn, 22 April 3 From Gamaliel H. Ward, 22 April 4 From John Wood, 22 April 6 From John Rhea, 23 April 7 From Stephen Cathalan, 25 April 8 From Thomas Appleton, 29 April 11 Matthew Pate’s Survey of Eighteen-Acre Tract Adjacent to Poplar Forest, 30 April 11 Thomas Eston Randolph’s Memorandum on Wheat Delivered to Thomas Jefferson, [April?] 13 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 1 May 14 From Stephen Cathalan, 2 May, enclosing Invoice of Items Shipped, 28 April 14 To John Wayles Eppes, 3 May 17 From Patrick Gibson, 4 May 18 From Beverly Waugh, 5 May 19 From Benjamin O. Tyler, 6 May 20 Salma Hale’s Visit to Monticello 22 I. Salma Hale to David Hale, 5 May, with postscript, 7 May 22 II. Salma Hale to William Plumer, 8 May 24 III. Salma Hale to Arthur Livermore, 16 May 24 IV. Salma Hale’s Notes on his Visit to Monticello, [after 1818] 26 From Mordecai M. Noah, 7 May 30 From John Vaughan, 7 May 31 From William F. Gray, 8 May 32 To Lewis D. Belair, 10 May 32 To Mathew Carey, 10 May 33 To Richard Claiborne, 10 May 33 To Ferdinando Fairfax, 10 May 34 xxvii For general queries, contact [email protected] © Copyright, Princeton University Press. -
THE Nicrloi.J,S FAMILY of VIRGINIA, 1722-1820 Victor Dennis Golladay
THE NICrlOI.J,S FAMILY OF VIRGINIA, 1722-1820 Victor Dennis Golladay Waynesboro, Virginia B.S., Madison College, l�b3 M.A., University of Virginia, 1�69 A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Corcoran Department of History University of Virginia June, 1973 ABSTRACT During the late colonial, revolutionary, and early national periods of Virginia history, the Nicholas family furnished the state and the new nation with leaders on all political levels. For example, Robert Carter Nicholas of Williamsburg held the high post of Treasurer of Virginia from 1766 to 1776, while his sons served in posts in three states -- Virginia, Kentucky, and New York -- and in the new national government as spokesmen for the Jeffersonian Republicans. Yet, after 1820 the Nicholases provided very few leaders of note, and any influence formerly held by the family died. The rise and fall of the Nicholas family provides an interesting insight into the social patterns of' Virginia's elite. In 1722, the founder of the family, George Nicholas of Manston, Dorset, was trans ported to Virginia for life in lieu of being hanged for forgery and counterfeiting. Despite his disgrace, George Nicholas quickly carved a place among Virginia's social elite. Using his English gentry back ground, Cambridge education, and slight medical training to maximum advantage, he styled himself a physician, married the eldest daughter of Virginia's wealthiest planter, acquired large tracts of Piedmont land, and ultimately served in the House of Burgesses as the representative of the College of William and Mary. -
The Radical Democratic Thought of Thomas Jefferson: Politics, Space, & Action
The Radical Democratic Thought of Thomas Jefferson: Politics, Space, & Action Dean Caivano A Dissertation Submitted To The Faculty Of Graduate Studies In Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy Graduate Program in Political Science York University Toronto, Ontario May 2019 © Dean Caivano, 2019 Abstract Thomas Jefferson has maintained an enduring legacy in the register of early American political thought. As a prolific writer and elected official, his public declarations and private letters helped to inspire revolutionary action against the British monarchy and shape the socio-political landscape of a young nation. While his placement in the American collective memory and scholarship has remained steadfast, a crucial dimension of his thinking remains unexplored. In this dissertation, I present a heterodox reading of Jefferson in order to showcase his radical understanding of politics. Although Jefferson’s political worldview is strikingly complex, marked by affinities with liberal, classical republican, Scottish, and Christian modes of thought, this interpretation reveals the radical democratic nature of his project. Primarily, this dissertation expands the possibilities of Jefferson’s thought as explored by Hannah Arendt and other thinkers, such as Richard K. Matthews and Michael Hardt. Drawing from these explicitly radical readings, I further dialogue with Jefferson’s thought through extensive archival research, which led me to engage in the theoretical and historical sources of inspiration that form and underscore his thinking. In so doing, I offer a new reading of Jefferson’s view on politics, suggesting that there contains an underlying objective, setting, and method to his unsystematic, yet innovative prescriptions concerning democracy. -
Documenting Women's Lives
Documenting Women’s Lives A Users Guide to Manuscripts at the Virginia Historical Society A Acree, Sallie Ann, Scrapbook, 1868–1885. 1 volume. Mss5:7Ac764:1. Sallie Anne Acree (1837–1873) kept this scrapbook while living at Forest Home in Bedford County; it contains newspaper clippings on religion, female decorum, poetry, and a few Civil War stories. Adams Family Papers, 1672–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reel C321. This collection of consists primarily of correspondence, 1762–1788, of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), a merchant in Richmond, Va., and London, Eng., who served in the U.S. Continental Congress during the American Revolution and later settled in Augusta County. Letters chiefly concern politics and mercantile affairs, including one, 1788, from Martha Miller of Rockbridge County discussing horses and the payment Adams's debt to her (section 6). Additional information on the debt appears in a letter, 1787, from Miller to Adams (Mss2M6163a1). There is also an undated letter from the wife of Adams's brother, Elizabeth (Griffin) Adams (1736–1800) of Richmond, regarding Thomas Adams's marriage to the widow Elizabeth (Fauntleroy) Turner Cocke (1736–1792) of Bremo in Henrico County (section 6). Papers of Elizabeth Cocke Adams, include a letter, 1791, to her son, William Cocke (1758–1835), about finances; a personal account, 1789– 1790, with her husband's executor, Thomas Massie; and inventories, 1792, of her estate in Amherst and Cumberland counties (section 11). Other legal and economic papers that feature women appear scattered throughout the collection; they include the wills, 1743 and 1744, of Sarah (Adams) Atkinson of London (section 3) and Ann Adams of Westham, Eng. -
Guide to the Reuben T. Durrett Collection of George Nicholas Papers 1788-1890
University of Chicago Library Guide to the Reuben T. Durrett Collection of George Nicholas Papers 1788-1890 © 2016 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Citation 3 Acquisition Information 3 Biographical Note 5 Scope Note 6 Related Resources 6 Subject Headings 10 INVENTORY 10 Series I: Personal 10 Series II: Correspondence 10 Series III: Writings 11 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.NICHOLASG Title Durrett, Reuben T. Collection. George Nicholas Papers Date 1788-1890 Size 0.5 linear feet (1 box) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract Reuben Thomas Durrett (1824-1913), lawyer, manuscript and book collector, and Kentucky historian. George Nicholas (circa 1754-1799) was a Virginia politician and Kentucky pioneer, member of the Kentucky Constitutional Convention (1792), and Kentucky's first attorney general. The Reuben T. Durrett Collection of the George Nicholas Papers contains a brief biography of Nicholas, a small selection of correspondence, drafts of political speeches, and notes of his opinions on various political issues, some of which may have been in reference to the 1792 Kentucky Constitutional Convention. It includes two autograph letters signed by James Madison (1788). Information on Use Access The collection is open for research. Citation When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Durrett, Reuben T. Collection. George Nicholas Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library. Acquisition Information The existence of the Durrett library first came to the attention of the University of Chicago through William E. -
History and Facts on Virginia
History and Facts on Virginia Capitol Building, Richmond 3 HISTORY AND FACTS ON VIRGINIA In 1607, the first permanent English settlement in America was established at Jamestown. The Jamestown colonists also established the first representative legislature in America in 1619. Virginia became a colony in 1624 and entered the union on June 25, 1788, the tenth state to do so. Virginia was named for Queen Elizabeth I of England, the “Virgin Queen” and is also known as the “Old Dominion.” King Charles II of England gave it this name in appreciation of Virginia’s loyalty to the crown during the English Civil War of the mid-1600s. Virginia is designated as a Commonwealth, along with Kentucky, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. In 1779, the capital was relocated from Williamsburg to Richmond. The cornerstone for the Virginia Capitol Building was laid on August 18, 1785, and the building was completed in 1792. Modeled after the Maison Carrée at Nîmes, France, the Capitol was the first public building in the United States to be built using the Classical Revival style of architecture. Thomas Jefferson designed the central section of the Capitol, including its most outstanding feature: the interior dome, which is undetectable from the exterior. The wings were added in 1906 to house the Senate and House of Delegates. In 2007, in time to receive the Queen of England during the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Jamestown Settlement, the Capitol underwent an extensive restoration, renovation and expansion, including the addition of a state of the art Visitor’s Center that will ensure that it remains a working capitol well into the 21st Century. -
Carrsbrook Andlor Common 2
United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries-complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Carrsbrook andlor common 2. Location Carrsbrook Subdivision; State Route 1424 street & number N/A not for publication Charlottesville X ... Seventh (J. Kenneth city, town -vlclnlty of congressional district Robinson) state Virginia code 51 County Albemarle code 003 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use -district -public X occupied -agriculture -museum X building@) X private -unoccupied -commercial -park -structure -both -work in progress -educational X private residence -site Public Acquisition Accessible -entertainment -religious -object -in process 2yes: restricted -government -scientific -being considered - yes: unrestricted -industrial -transportation N /A -no -militarv -other: 4. Owner of Property name Dr. James McClellan street & number 313 Gloucester Road citv, town Charlottesville N/Avicinitv of state Virginia 22901 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Albemarle County Courthouse N/A street & number city,town Charlottesville state Virginia (2) (See Continuation 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Sheet #1) (1) Historic American Buildings X title Survey has this property been determined eiegibie? -yes -no date 1939 _X federal -state -county -local deDositow for survev records Librarv of Conaress city, town Washington state D. C. Condition Check one Check one -excellent -deteriorated X unaltered original site 2~good -ruins -altered -moved date N/A -fair -unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Carrsbrook was once part of a thousand-acre tract of land. Sited high on a bluff, the house was provided with sweeping vistas of the Rivanna River Valley and Southwest Mountains. -
Pavilion Vii
PAVILION VII HISTORY AUTHORIZATION AND NEGOTIATION FOR CONSTRUCTING PAVILION VII he germ of the plan of Pavilion VII can be detected in a letter Jefferson wrote to Virginia Legislator Littleton Waller Tazewell on January 5, 1805, from the Presi- T dent's House in Washington 1. In his letter, which was in response to an inquiry concerning a proposal for a university that Tazewell wished to submit to the General As- sembly, Jefferson wrote: Large houses are always ugly, inconvenient, exposed to the accident of fire, and bad in case of infection. A plain small house for the school & lodging of each professor is best, these connected by covered ways out of which the rooms of the students should open. These may then be built only as they shall be wanting. In fact a university should not be a house but a village. 2 Nothing came of Tazewell's proposal, but five years later Jefferson had the occa- sion to refine his ideas when he responded to another inquiry, this time from Hugh White, a trustee of the East Tennessee College: I consider the common plan followed in this country of making one large and expensive building, as unfortunately erroneous. It is infinitely better to erect a small and separate lodge for each separate professorship, with only a hall below for his class, and two chambers above for himself; joining these lodges by bar- racks for a certain portion of the students, opening into a covered way to give a dry communication between all the schools. The whole of these arranged around an open square of grass and trees, would make it, what it should be in fact, an academical village. -
Guide and Inventories to Manuscripts in the Special
GUIDE AND INVENTORIES TO MANUSCRIPTS IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SECTION JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LIBRARY COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ELIZABETH JACQUELIN AMBLER PAPERS. DMS1954.5 2. HELEN M. ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1989.13 3. JAMES ANDERSON ACCOUNT BOOKS. MS1962.2 4. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1972.2 5. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS, ADDITION ONE. MS1978.1 6. L'ARCHITECTURE OU L'ART DE BIEN BASTIR. MS1981.13 7. ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1965.6 8. EDMUND BAGGE ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1941.9 9. BAYLOR FAMILY PAPERS. MS1959.1 10. BLATHWAYT PAPERS. MS1946.2 11. BOOKPLATE COLLECTION. MS1990.1 12. THOMAS T. BOULDIN PAPERS. MS1987.3 13. BOWYER-HUBARD PAPERS. MS1929.1 14. WILLIAM BROGRAVE ESTATE AUCTION ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1989.7 15. BURWELL PAPERS. MS1964.4 16. NATHANIEL BURWELL LEDGER AND PAPERS. MS1981.12 17. DR. SAMUEL POWELL BYRD PAPERS. MS1939.4 18. WILLIAM BYRD II PAPERS. MS1940.2 19. DR. JAMES CARTER INVOICE BOOK. MS1939.8 20. ROBERT CARTER LETTER BOOKS. MS1957.1 21. ROBERT CARTER III WASTE BOOK. MS1957.2 22. COACH AND CARRIAGE PAPERS. MS1980.2 23. COACH DRAWINGS. MS1948.3 24. ROBERT SPILSBE COLEMAN ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1973.4 80. ROSE MUSIC BOOKS. MS1973.3 81. SERVANTS' INDENTURES. MS1970.3 82. ANDREW SHEPHERD ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1966.1 83. DAVID SHEPHERD CIPHERING BOOK. MS1971.3 84. THOMAS H. SHERWOOD LETTERS. MS1983.4 85. (COLLECTION RETURNED TO SHIRLEY PLANTATION) 86. SHOE DEALER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1950.5 87. LT. COL. JOHN GRAVES SIMCOE PAPERS. MS1930.6 88. SMITH-DIGGES PAPERS. MS1931.7 89. TURNER SOUTHALL RECEIPT BOOK. MS1931.3 90. WILLIAM SPENCER DIARY. -
Early Frontier Democracy in the First Kentucky Constitution
Volume 31 Issue 2 Article 5 February 1925 Early Frontier Democracy in the First Kentucky Constitution E. Merton Coulter University of Georgia Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation E. M. Coulter, Early Frontier Democracy in the First Kentucky Constitution, 31 W. Va. L. Rev. (1925). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol31/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Coulter: Early Frontier Democracy in the First Kentucky Constitution WEST YIRGINIA LAW QUABTEBLY EARLY FRONTIER DEMOCRACY IN THE FIRST KENTUCKY CONSTITUTION* E. MZRTON COULTER" In her struggle for self-government, Kentucky was forced to pass through the tortuous course of no less than ten conventions, attended by almost as many racking disappointments. The first settlers had arrived on the eve of the Revolution and had tena- ciously maintained themselves throughout the war with virtually no aid from Virginia, cut off as they were five hundred miles to the west. Finally succeeding over both British and Indians, they came out of the struggle with a feeling of confidence in themselves, with a spirit of independent initiative, and with little patience for control from any atuhority east of the mountains.1 There should be little wonder, then if these people in their constitution- making should spurn the thought of being copyists of anybody.