DOCSLIB.ORG

Watson's Magazine [Serial]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Watson's Magazine [Serial] MAGAZINE THOMAS E.WATSON, Editor. 15 CENTS $1.50 MONTHLY PER YEAR, TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE 121 WEST 42? ST. NEW YORK — Let Us Send You this Two Horn DUPLEX Phonograph On Trial Each horn is 30 inches long with a 17-inch bell. An Entirely New Princip Direct in Phonographs —Two vibrating diaphragms to reproduce I from our sound. —Two horns to amplify and multiply all 1 sound from both sides of both diaphragi Factory —No tension spring and no swim; arm to cat harsh, discordant, mechanical sounds. to your Consequently the Duplex produces a swee tone and greater volume of music than a other phonograph and is absolutely fi own from all metallic sounds. Home. Size of cabinet, 18 inches by 14 by 10 inches high. Double Volume of Sound Direct From the Factory HERE is the explanation of the Duplex principle: ask the privilege of proving to you that the Duplex When you hit a tin pan with a stick, which side of the WE gives a double volume of music, of purer, sweeter tone tin pan gives forth the noise? Why, both sides, of than any other phonograph made. We want to prove it course. at our expense. We ask you to let us send you one at If you collect the waves from one side of the vibrating pan, you our expense—under an arrangement mutually satisfactory— get only half the noise. That's plain, isn't it ? for use in your home one week. Well, the same thing holds true of the diaphragm of a phono- Invite your neighbors and musical friends to hear it, and if they graph. do not pronounce it better—in volume and in tone—than the best In everytalking machine made heretofore, one-half of the sound old style phonograph, return it at once at our expense. That's a waves were wasted. You got just one-half the sound that the fair offer, but it isn't all. diaphragm made—the rest was lost. We save you in the price exactly I70. 15—because we save you all The Duplex is the first and the only phonograph to collect the jobbers', middlemen's, and dealers', profits. We sell it to you the vibrations and get all the sound from both sides of the at actual factory' price. diaphragm. Sold through dealers the Duplex would Because the reproducer or sound box of the Duplex has two cost you at least Sioo—and it would be a vibrating diaphragms and two horns (as you see) to amplify the bargain at that. Bought direct from our sound from both sides of both diaphrag ns. factory it costs you (one profit added) $29.85 The Duplex, therefore, gives you all the music produced only with any other you lose one-half. And you get a seven days' trial in your own home—and are under Compare the volume of sound produced by it with the volume of no obligation to keep it if you are not satisfied You run no risk, any other—no matter what its price—and hear for yourself. for this advertisement could not appear in this magazine if we did not carry out our promises. Purer. Sweeter Tone Music in Your Home UT that is not all, by any means 'HINKwhat a Duplex Phonograph will mean to you I The DUP ' eX Phon "K"P t» not only produces B ««-•- more variety of entertainment von can command at trifling ex- inusic-a greater volume _h„t the tone is clearer, T pense is practically unlimited. poems, produced by any other mechanical You can enjoy a delightful selection of sones, means or By using two. liaphraems piano, banjo, guitar, or violin music, short stories, anecdotes in the Duplex we are able to dis- Duplex pense entirely w„h (1. Meet pi-ces. all reproduced hv the marvelous two horned all spring j„ the reproducer n with the faultless fidelity of an instantaneous photograph. ;"'''-. used in.«.h« old style reproducers »hivMa «h to jerk Mentis, in all their original the diaphragm4E£ back into position You can bring to your familv a"d each time it vibrates, by its performances '"k ,Ul *OU beauty, the priceless gems of musical ar', the classic KUen* the fine wave groove in the 'record, "l' of famous Artists like Paderewski, D'Albert, Raoul Pugno, and ^.ueakin--, squawking harsh, metallic sound thattnat setssets" Jan Kubrlik. yollr tee[h on ed e whpn hear the old phonograph. style Or, vou can listen, entranced, to the magic notes of melody fresh In the from the throat of a Patti, Melba, or Calve, and the great dramatic Duplex the wave grooves of the record remain perfectly smooth—there tenors, Caruso and Tamagno. is nothing to roughen them—and the result an is And. best of all, you can hear once more the voice of dear old exact reproduction of the original sound Asa rson, as, with matchless pathos, he delivers the lines of special guarantee against the presence of harshness result- ing from Rip Van Winkle so familiar to a former generation. vibration, the points of contact between the horns and reproducer or are protected by rubber—an exclusive feature of the With every "DITPT/KX" we send six 7-inch Duplex Phonograph. three lO-inch records free. Write to-day for catalog and full particulars of our FREE trial offer. You will never regret it. Please address The ,53 Patterson st KALAMAZOa MICH Duplex Phonograph Co. 1253 Powers Building, Chicago WATSON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER EDUCATE YOURSELF Lincoln did it—and that, too, with a few text books which he had to walk miles to borrow and which he had to read by the flare of a pine-torch. If results like his were possible under such adverse conditions, what can you not do with the advantages of having in your own home, a set of The New International Encyclopaedia a library of information on every subject d interest to men. Perfect either as a work of reference or as a universal text book. To make this latter use still more easy and practical, WE GIVE FREE with each set of The New Inter- national Encyclopaedia bought, A Volume of Special Courses Arranged for Reading and Study This volume, in connection with the set, practically affords the advantages of a college course at home. Lectures, text books and a complete working library are there. With the companion volume to guide you, you can take any subject, science, art, literature, religion, etc., and fol- low it from the beginning to the end in logical order, thereby gaining a thorough, well-rounded knowledge of the whole subject, either in its larger or general aspect or carried down to the minutest details. ..•"" The New International Encyclopaedia is ideally suited for such general reading and text book use, because, unlike any other reference work, it is writtenwrit in .c,^ /*> V>V a simple, clear, interesting style that makes it fascinating reading. Besides, it is the most comprehensive, most reliable work of <fr\4«>* ^V^ reference published to-day. It comprises 20 volumes, contain- ing 16,728 pages, 700 full-page illustrations and over 7,000 ^> ^ .-c^.^-o-!^' illustrations in text. -^ A*' >sw. To any one interested and who will fill out the attached coupon, 5^**8^BZf?*r<& we will gladly send a handsomely illustrated book descriptive of The New International Encyclopaedia, containing specimen pages ^^5-^N and colored plates, telling how the great work was produced, -<J> oV v its editors and contributors. This book also describes the ,%^,-C^ N**^- easy payment plan by which this great work can be se cured without a large initial expenditure. DODD, MEAD & COMPANY + 372 Fifth Avenue, New York a? v oiV«,°V 5 WATSON'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISLR Vol. X.November, 1900 No. A Splendid Trio THE JOHN C. WINSTON" CO. /The Most Exceptional Book OfferV Of the Season 1 I AA BrandRronrl New\lo\u Book,Rt\f\\c directriir*>rt from the Publishers,Piihlkhert )"1 in a Tabard Inn Case > Value $1.18 ' 2. Membership in The Tabard Inn Library 3. The Metropolitan Magazine, 12 Months " 1.50 4 HOUSe^Cj^ MAGAZINE, 12 Months 3.00 TOTAL VALUE, $5^8 ALL FOR $3.50. Select the Book you desire from the following list: Anna Boyd .... Will N. H»iben Man in the Case, The Elizabeth Stuart Phelps . Minam Michelson Prisoners Cholmondley Anthony Ovetmwi . .... Mary Awakening of Helena R_itchie, The Saint, The A. Fogazzaro Margaret Deland Sir Nigel A. Conan Doyle Moore Bishop of Cottontown, The John Trotwood Subjection of Isabel Carnaby, The Miles rorman Wife . Justus Buchanan's Ellen Thorney croft Fowler By the Light of the Soul Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman Coniston .... Winston Churchill Tides of Barnegat, The F. Hopkinson Smith Chambers Fighting Chance, The . Robert W. Treasure of Heaven, The Marie Corelli Nesbit Amorist, The . E. Incomplete Whispering Smith . Frank H. Spearman Barr McCutcheon Jane Cable . George Lion and the Mouse, The White Plume, The ... S. R. Crockett Charles Klein and Arthur Hornblow Panama (Isthmus and Canal) C. H. Forbes Lindsay Agents wishing to canvass this combination will do well to write at once and reserve territory. Patrons of the LIBRARY who subscribed last year for service, coupled with a year's subscription to THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, may renew their subscription in the same way; the price for a new book, a TABARD INN LIBRARY Membership, and THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for 12 Months being $2.00. ORDER FORM . : v 6 THE TABARD INN LIBRARY. THE TABARD INN Pa. 161 1 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, will ent**r Dear Sirs: I enclose $1.50.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Walker Heritage
    THE WALKER HERITAGE COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY MARIE STEVENS WALKER WOOD MERRIE WOODE MACON, GEORGIA 1956 © Copyright 1956 MARIE STEVENS WALKER WOOD Library of Congress Card No. 56-13024 ~ Printed in the United States of America FOOTE & DAVIES, INC., ATLANTA THE WALKER HERITAGE ARMS Ar, a chevron between three crosses, crosslets sa On a chief of the last as many stags heads cabossed of the first CREST A cherub's head, wings in saltire, ppr Mo'ITO Nil Desperandum MARIE STEVENS WALKER WOOD THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO MY HUSBAND BILLINGTON SANDERS WALKER Ill TO MY SON BILLINGTON SANDERS WALKER IV TO MY GRANDSON BILLINGTON SANDERS WALKER V BILLINGTON SANDERS WALKER V The Present is founded upon the Past, and the Past is uur guide for the Future. ALEX. BROWN FOREWORD OLLOWING a resurgence of interest in genealogy and Fmuch conversation in the family about collateral lines and allied families, my work was cut out for me when my grandson, the fifth Billington Sanders Walker asked for a history of the Walkers. Members of the family who had been collecting data for almost a lifetime put their material in my lap and gave me their blessings, pleased that the youngest of the loved and honored name was interested in its perpetuation. I accept the assignment with humility and a fervent desire to accomplish it worthily. My most difficult assignment, because it is a labor of love, will require much thoughtful planning and research, and were it not for the wholehearted cooperation of the Walkers, I should hesitate to undertake it.
    [Show full text]
  • Milledgeville and Baldwin County
    HISTORY STORIES OF MILLEDGEVILLE AND BALDWIN COUNTY OF THIS FIRST EDITION OF THE HISTORY OF MILLEDGEVILLE AND BALDWIN COUNTY THREE HUNDRED COPIES HAVE BEEN PRINTED Other books by the same author SIDNEY LANIER AT OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY THE ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE OLD GOVERNORS' MANSION History Stories of Milledgeville and Baldwin County LEOLA SELMAN BEESON The most important history for any community is its own past, not that of far countries or ancient times. Dr. E. Merton Coulter. TUE J. w. BURKE COMPANY MACON, GEORGIA 1 943 COPYRIGHT, 1943 by LEOLA SELMAN BEESON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Dedicated to Miss KATHERINE Scorr, Associate Professor of English at the Georgia State College for Women, A teacher of youth, A lover of poetry, Regent of the lVancy Hart Chapter, Daughters of the American Re'Volution, and to THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF MILLEDGVILLE AND BALDWIN COUNTY. PREFACE There is a saying that the world progresses on the fee~ of little children. The writer thinks this saying is true. Children's active minds begin early to inquire into historical facts even, and when they meet indifference or ignorance on the part of their elders, they keep on asking until their minds are satisfied. It is because school children continually come and ask about the historic sites which have been marked in this county, that these history stories are presented to them. The stories began to develop in the long ago when the writer was President of The Federated Clubs of Baldwin. County, and with her club members would go twice a year, to every one·of the sixteen schools of the County, and present programs of song and literature and history.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Gazetteer, 1860
    A Gazetteer of Georgia ; CONTAINING A PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE; ITS Kesources, Counties, Towns, Tillages, AND WHATEVER 1S USUAL IN STATISTICAL WORKS. BY ADIEL SHERWOOD, nONOEAET MEM BEE OF THE GEO EG I A HISTOBICAL SOCIETY, AND CORRESPONDING 6ECEETAEY 0F THE HISTOEICAL SOCIETY OF ILLINOIS. FOURTH EDITION, BE VISED AND COBBKCTED. GEORGIA: Macon: S. BOYKIN Griffin : BRAWNER & PUTNAM. Atlanta : J. RICHARDS. 1860. Entered according to Act or CongreBS, in the year 1850, by ADIEL SHERWOOD, b tie Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Georgia. ABBREVIATIONS. Ala. Alabama, Mt. Mountain. c. Greek or branch, N. C. North Carolina. cap. Capital or place of No. Number. public business. p. t. Post Town. p. place. Co. County. p. v. Post Village. Is. Island, r. River. m. Miles. S. C. South Carolina. M. Milledgeville. Ten. Tennessee. PREFACE. Since the 3d edition of the Gazetteer of Georgia was published, in 1837, some forty new counties have been organized, making the whole number 132. True, since that date Rev. George White* has issued two statistical works; but as great changes have been made, a new edition of the Gazetteer is demanded. The census of 1859 has not been included, because it was not complete at first, as published by the Comptroller General, in the hope that the enumeration of 1860 would be out in time for this work. The papers will print it as early as pos sible, and when desired can be pasted upon the inside cover of this book. The Railroad routes, with the distances from place to place on the rude maps, will be a great convenience to travellers, and furnish all the information necessary in the cars.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth and History: the John Ross House Through Time, April 2007
    Myth and History: The John Ross House through Time The National Park Service and The John Ross House Association, Inc. 2007 JOHN ROSS HOUSE CCSP – BISHOP -- 2007 Myth and History: The John Ross House through Time by William J. Bishop Vice-President Trail of Tears Association, Georgia Chapter Under a joint partnership between The National Park Service and The John Ross House Association, Inc. Funded in part by The National Park Service Challenge Cost Share Program April 2007 2 JOHN ROSS HOUSE CCSP – BISHOP -- 2007 Acknowledgements This project was managed by the John Ross House Association, Inc. and its president, Larry Rose, whom I thank for allowing access to the John Ross House to conduct field research and for providing numerous helpful documents, such as the Ruskin correspondence and the scrapbooks of the John Ross House Association. Carey Tilley, the original historian on this project, laid the groundwork, defined the scope, and prepared the research questions. The University of West Florida’s Special Collections Department was especially helpful in providing access to the papers in the Panton, Leslie & Co. Collection. The state of Georgia’s GALILEO project was crucial in providing access and leads to numerous relevant historical documents. Likewise, Google and its associated websites, Google Books and Google Earth, are tremendous tools for the modern researcher and should be acknowledged. Dr. Georgina DeWeese of the University of West Georgia deserves special recognition for establishing a definitive date of construction for the John Ross House through dendrochronology. Dr. Sarah Hill provided information on Cantonment Wool and has been a staunch advocate and supporter in all my research-related endeavors, for which I am extremely grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Milledgeville, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings (Southern Recorder)
    Milledgeville, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings (Southern Recorder) Stephen V. Jackson John J. Jones R. S. Jones Phillip Johnson Stephen Johnson Vashie Johnson Mrs. Jones Milliner David Kramer Caroline King Thos. B. Lamar Henry G. Lamar Jeremiah A. Lamar Joseph Lee George M. Lewis Fielding Lewis John E. Lewis John W. Lumpkin William Lundy Francis Lord Martha A. Lumpkin Maurice Martin Green Martin F. B. Mallerson Joseph A. McBryde Jas. W. McClintick Jos. P. McCollough E. J. McGehee Wm. V. McGehee Lorenzo D. Minter George McMurry Alex. Morrison Daniel Morrison James Mullen Robert Murtien Moses Murphy Catherine McGehee Sarah Moore Ann Montgomery Daniel Newna Hannah E. Murphree Wm. N. Northcut Samuel E. Norton Wm. Napier Stephen Overstreet William Orris N. G. Pace James Paine William W. Paine Stephen Paxon Wm. W. Puney Larkin Purdee Benj. F. Preston Bazill Prichard O. H. Price Polly Paine Joseph J. Reaves John Reynolds Zach. Robinson Wm. Richards Floyd H. Roose James Ross William W. Ross Thomas A. Rowen James E. Ruse Mrs. R. A. Raines John R. Scott Levi Sedgely Sterling Scarborough James B. Simms L. N. Shelton M. J. Smith S. G. Smith John R. Smith W. A. Skrine Geo. W. Sorter John Springer Samuel Standly John Starling Benjamin Sturges Nathan Sweat Mary Ann Stone John Tanner Francis F. Terrell James Thomas Hiram Tison Wm. H. Torrance Lyman Treadway Mansfield Torrance D. E. Twiggs Dorathy Tarver Matilda Taylor Edna L. Temple Caroline Tiller Martha Thompson James B. Walker Henry C. Walsh James C. Watkins Winthrop Watson William Welch Sterling West Edmund Williamson Benjamin S. Wilson E.
    [Show full text]
  • Chehaw Eloquent
    vY, .h >e i«> ,r >i> THE AMERICUS DAILYTIMES-RECORDER. PAGE THREE reducing Hayne four with 23 or 30 men to accompany him, inanding at Fort Hawkins to keep Cap- this outrageous murder, and I have ¦ sisting General Gaines in with three or thousand having Tennesseans a movement for having been authorized to do so by the tain Wright in close confinement, un- ordered him to be arrested and to be 1 Amelia Island. That object made [the security pietended SHIPP'S ORATION Governor. The order was complied til the will of the President be known. confined in iron until the pleasure of 1 been accomnlished before our militia of the assailed AT the field, General Gaines, | points of Georgia, and did pursue MR. with. Captain Bothwell told him that “The accompanying letters, for the the President of the United States is had taken I not as soon as their was me until satisfied of the perfect secur- 1 he could not accompany him, disap- Secretary of War and Governor of known upon the subject, if he has organization completed, right ity of that frontier. proved the plan and informed Captain Georgia, you will take charge of until left Hartford before my order reaches assumed the to order him, them to frontier without “Whilst you , Wright, that there could be no doub* you reach a postotfice.” I call upon you as Governor of the ever con- are so tenacious os CHEHAW Georgia sulting authority on ; your own executive powers, it may ELOQUENT ONE aid in carrying into effect the state the sub-j be of the friendship of the Indians in that “ANDREW JACKSON.” to my order ject.
    [Show full text]
  • In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site a Special History Study
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site A Special History Study December 2020 On the Cover: Top image: Three unidentified women near Andersonville. “Andersonville Shanty,” in folder dated “1890, 1905,” Amistad Research Center, Tulane University, New Orleans. Bottom image: Group of African American girl scouts placing flags on markers at Andersonville National Cemetery on Memorial Day, Sumter County, May 1976. Courtesy, Georgia Archives, Vanishing Georgia Collection, sum119. ETIC # 437-167801 Andersonville National Historic Site In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site, A Special History Study Georgia December 2020 Evan Kutzler, Julia Brock, Ann McCleary, Keri Adams, Ronald Bastien, and Larry O. Rivers Andersonville National Historic Site Andersonville, Georgia In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site, A Special History Study APPROVED BY: Superintendent, Andersonville National Historic Site Date Digitally signed by SIMONE SIMONE MONTELEONE MONTELEONE Date: 2021.02.11 17:19:33 -05'00' RECOMMENDED BY: Chief, Cultural Resources Partnerships & Science Division, Interior Region 2 Date Digitally signed by LANCE LANCE HATTEN Date: 2021 .02.12 HATTEN 12:03:16 -05'00' RECOMMENDED BY: Deputy Regional Director, Interior Region 2 Date Digitally signed by LANCE LANCE HATTEN Date: 2021.02.12 HATTEN 12:03:39 -05'00' APPROVED BY: For Regional Director, Interior Region 2 Date CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations
    [Show full text]
  • Massacre of American Indian Allies, 1818
    1 The Massacre of American Indian Allies, 1818 Introduction On April 23, 1818, Captain Obed Wright of the Georgia militia ordered an attack on a Chehaw village, which resulted in the slaughter of several American Indians. In a letter written a week after the attack, Brigadier General Thomas Glascock reported it to his superior officer, General Andrew Jackson. Glascock’s account of the Chehaw affair is important not only for its description of how 230 militiamen killed ―seven men . one woman and two Children‖ but also for how it shaped Jackson’s response to the massacre. The event shocked and angered Jackson because the Chehaw, a faction of the larger nation of Creek Indians, were then American allies in the First Seminole War. Just a month before Wright’s attack, General Jackson’s weary soldiers had sojourned in the Chehaw village while traveling from Tennessee to Florida. The local chief, known as ―Major Howard‖ among the whites, fed and provisioned the men. Subsequently, many Chehaw warriors joined Jackson’s troops to help pursue the Seminoles. Glascock was in fact seeking out their hospitality when he learned of the massacre by Wright’s men: ―I sent on Brig Robinson . to [pro]cure Beef[.] on his arriving there the Indians had fled in every direction[,] the Chehaw Town having consumed about four days before by a party of men . under a Capt Wright.‖ As Glascock explained, Wright had learned of a skirmish between white settlers and two Creek tribes—the Hopaunees and the Philemmees—and ―immediately sent or went to the Governor and obtained orders‖ to raze their towns.
    [Show full text]
  • William H. Crawford: 1772–1834
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge United States History History 1974 William H. Crawford: 1772–1834 Chase C. Mooney Indiana University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Mooney, Chase C., "William H. Crawford: 1772–1834" (1974). United States History. 72. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/72 William H. Crawford This page intentionally left blank William H. Crawford 1772-1834 9:s,; Chase C. Mooney The University Press of Kentucky ISBN: 978-0-8131-5367-4 LBW BWL WLB This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface The Early Georgia Years In the Senate: Defender of the Bank In the Senate: Embargo or War Minister to France Secretary of War The Treasury: Organization and Administration The Second Bank and the Currency The Treasury Secretary and the Budget Presidential Adviser One-Party Presidential Politics The Last Congressional Nominating Caucus The Election of 1824 The Last Georgia Years Note on Sources Index This page intentionally left blank Preface FEW MEN played a more prominent role in the political life of the United States from 1807 to 1825 than William Harris Craw- ford (1772-1834), and few of such major importance in any period of
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Society, Sons of the American Revolution
    PageNewsletter 1 of TheThe Georgia Hornet’s Nest Society July - September, 2013 Sons of the American Revolution The July—September, 2013 Hornet’s Nest chapters were immediate as on August 3rd I Georgia Society DAR where I brought The President’s Dispatch visited the Rome Chapter where I brought Greetings from GASSAR and presented two Greetings from the Society and presented Certificates of Appreciation to the GSSDAR. “Writing the Constitution”. On the 8th I On September 26-28 I attended the visited the Wiregrass Chapter, in Swainsboro, NSSAR Fall Leadership Conference in GA where I brought Greetings from the Louisville, KY. There I attended a number of Society and presented “The War of 1812 in committee meetings and participated with the Georgia”. combined Color Guard in posting and On August 20th I visited the John Collins retrieving the Colors during the ceremonies. I Chapter where I brought Greetings from the am most pleased that fifteen other Georgia Society and presented “Writing the Society Compatriots also attended. Constitution”. On the morning of August October 3rd I traveled to Dalton, GA 24th I brought Greetings from GASSAR and where I visited the Dalton Chapter, brought participated with the Elijah Clarke Militia in Greetings from the Society and presented a musket salute at the unveiling of a historical “The Battle of Kings Mountain”. marker at the Ramoth Baptist Church of On October 5th I was honored to preside President James E. Stallings, Sr. Christ near Eatonton, sponsored by the Sandy during the Chartering of the new Robert My Compatriots, Springs Chapter NSDAR. That evening I Forsyth Chapter in Cumming, GA.
    [Show full text]
  • A Base, Cowardly, Inhuman Attack the Aumuculle Massacre of 1818
    A Base, Cowardly, Inhuman Attack The Aumuculle Massacre of 1818 By Evan A. Kutzler Curiosity drives public history. My journey into the history of the Aumuculle or “Chehaw” Massacre began at Georgia Southwestern State University in the spring of 2018. Ashley Davis, a U.S. history student, asked, “Why is there an Andrew Jackson monument in Lee County?”1 Asked to tell the class more about the monument, Davis revealed that it was out in the country and it had to do with a massacre of American Indians. In a commemorative landscape inundated with Confederate monuments, an Andrew Jackson memorial at a massacre site seemed out of place. It didn’t take long to find the monument in this digital era but getting there took some effort. The granite Chehaw monument on New York Road is shaded by tall oak trees. The Americus chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution commissioned the memorial in 1912. The monument inscription confirmed the student's memory: Large Indian town, home of the Chehaws, a friendly agricultural people of the Creek tribe, who aided our early settlers. They contributed men, food, and horses, to subdue the hostile Seminoles. Here Andrew Jackson rested with his starving army and was given help in 1818. Here also, in 1818, through misunderstanding, were massacred seven of this tribe by Georgia troops, for which all possible amends were made. This monument, like all commemorative objects, involves more than one era. The events—what happened in 1818—make up one layer. The monument a century later comprises a second one.
    [Show full text]
  • Fowltown and the First Seminole War: "Civilization," Centralization, and Politics in the Early American Republic James Hendry Miller Jr
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2011 Fowltown and the First Seminole War: "Civilization," Centralization, and Politics in the Early American Republic James Hendry Miller Jr. Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FOWLTOWN AND THE FIRST SEMINOLE WAR: “CIVILIZATION,” CENTRALIZATION, AND POLITICS IN THE EARLY AMERICAN REPUBLIC By JAMES HENDRY MILLER, JR. A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2011 The members of the committee approve the thesis of James Hendry Miller, Jr. defended on April 29, 2011. _______________________________________ Andrew Frank Professor Directing Thesis _______________________________________ Edward Gray Committee Member _______________________________________ Ronald Doel Committee Member Approved: _____________________________________ Jonathan Grant, Chair, History _____________________________________ Joseph Travis, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank the members of my committee. When my first advisor left Florida State in 2009, Dr. Andrew Frank took in an academic orphan, helped me find an interesting topic, and remained encouraging throughout my lengthy thesis writing process. Dr. Edward Gray’s classes have been thought provoking and Dr. Ron Doel has proved to be a fount of support and help. I must also acknowledge other professors who have helped me along the way, including Drs. James P. Jones, Maxine Jones, and Neil Jumonville, all at Florida State.
    [Show full text]