DOCSLIB.ORG

Magazine Summer 2010 from the President

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Magazine Summer 2010 from the President Magazine Summer 2010 From the President Dear Friends of Austin College By now, we all are familiar with the impressive statistic that allows Austin images with as much depth and sophistication as they approach written College to lay claim to being a national leader in global education: over texts or statistical evidence. They need to be able to communicate using the last 10 years, an average 70 percent of our students have studied images—still and moving—with the same degree of confidence with abroad. Equally remarkable, during that same period, our students have which they communicate in writing and speech. Yes, the courses our explored 92 countries on six continents. While I am eager for that students take in the visual arts are a part of this, but we also are number to reach 100, I am gratified to know that we continue to find increasing the attention we pay to visuality in disciplines that are ways to enhance the educational component of study abroad. traditionally more rooted in text. A new initiative involves encouraging Austin College students I would be grateful to hear from those of you who find visual literacy returning from study abroad to create digital stories that use both words an important part of the work you do. Let me know what you would and images to convey meaningfully the core of their learning. My thanks recommend that we offer to our students. to Truett Cates, director of the Center for Global Learning, for We intend to be more intentionally visual in our recruitment and spearheading this effort, and to Brett Boessen, assistant professor of development efforts, too. Visit our new website and stay tuned this fall communication studies, for lending his expertise. And this summer, our for a visual campus tour, full of video interviews with the talented Global Outreach (or GO) Fellows are taking with them iPod nanos with students and faculty who make our thriving academic community both built-in video cameras to begin digital records of the difference their high-touch and high-impact. participation makes to themselves and the world. Please visit our In the meantime, please take seriously your role as an Austin College YouTube channel to see examples. storyteller as well. By sharing with others the amazing story that is Given that students now are digital natives, this form of Austin College, we will move from strength to strength by continuing communication is entirely natural to them. But just as good penmanship to attract bright and talented students and increasing the generous does not assure one is a good writer, familiarity with digital tools does alumni and friends who support them. not mean our students can use them to communicate effectively. That is why it has become of increasing importance to me that a liberal arts Gratefully, education integrates the study of symbols, pictures, and other visual images into the traditional disciplines. It is my hope to create a state-of- Marjorie Hass, President the-art digital learning lab on campus so that students in every discipline Austin College have the opportunity to deepen their “visual literacy” skills. Allow me to explain the educational merit. Traditionally, our curricula pay close attention to helping students develop sophistication in those forms of literacy (reading, writing, and speaking) that privilege what the philosopher in me would call “the word.” As our graduates know, the ability to write and speak with grace and rigor, and to interpret written texts and spoken narratives quickly and deeply, are essential skills for success in every field of endeavor. Projecting forward, these skills only are going to grow in importance— deeply developed literacy skills are a prerequisite for participation in the information economy. Austin College supplements these core forms of literacy with expanded skills in foreign languages. We are fairly unique among small liberal arts colleges in our commitment to offer a wide range of languages and in the depth to which our students typically study one or more languages. Even more, few schools our size can boast an immersive residential language experience as is offered by the Jordan Family Language House. We also have a curriculum devoted to developing quantitative reasoning, and our requirements in mathematics and statistics foster broader skills in argumentation and problem-solving. But let me put in a word for adding visual literacy to these core skills. Our graduates need to be able to approach the interpretations of Austin College Magazine ISSN 1949-2405 Summer 2010 Vol. 48, No. 4 AUSTIN COLLEGE Marjorie Hass President Nan Davis Vice President for Institutional Enrollment Heidi Ellis Vice President for Business Affairs Mike Imhoff Vice President for Academic Affairs Oscar Page Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement Tim Millerick Vice President for Student Affairs and Athletics B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S Editor Vickie S. Kirby FEATURES C H A I R : Senior Director of Editorial Communication Robert M. Johnson ’53 Design 3 Teaching Is Her Delight V I C E C H A I R : Mark Steele Todd A. Williams ’82 Jane White loves her time in the classroom—teaching students Art Director in the Austin Teacher Program to celebrate learning. The T R U S T E E S : Editorial Teaching Excellence Award recognizes her impact. John Q. Adams, Jr. ’84 Margaret Allison Megan Kinkade John M. Andersen ’66 Senior Writer Jerry E. Apple ’60 Jeff Kelly 5 Class of 2010 Takes on the World Lee Dean Ardell ’74 Sports Information Coordinator Commencement exercises for the Class of 2010 sent out new James D. Baskin III ’75 Victoria Hughes graduates ready to make their mark on the world. See photos Laura Dies Campbell ’73 Production Coordinator Jacqueline R. Cooper ’73 Vickie S. Kirby on page 14. Patricia Manning-Courtney ’87 Linda Morris Elsey Photography F. R. “Buck” Files ’60 Vickie S. Kirby, Chelsea Freeland ’12, Kaitlin McCoy ’12, 9 Seeing the World Through Fulbright Rebecca Moseley Gafford ’72 Katherine Senor ’12, Marcus Urban ’10 Three recent graduates have received Fulbright grants for Donald Gibson ’75 Dennis E. Gonier ’83 continued study and research. Thomas Hall, Jr. ’78 Office of College Relations Mary Ann Stell Harris ’70 Michael Strysick James Hartnett ’79 Executive Director 10 An Economy of Change Charles Hendricks ’61 Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement A Bangladeshi economics professor moved by the plight of Kelly Hiser M. Steve Jones Austin College Magazine is published quarterly in fall, winter, spring, and poor villagers near his university is hard at work to create a Jeffrey Landsberg ’81 summer editions by Austin College, 900 N. Grand Avenue, Sherman, TX world without poverty. That professor, Muhammad Yunus, Luan Beaty Mendel ’75 75090. Periodicals postage is paid at Sherman TX 75090 and at additional Wes Moffett ’82 mailing offices. received the 2010 Austin College Posey Leadership Award. Davis B. Price ’67 Postmaster: Send address changes to Austin College Magazine, Suite 6G, Fazlur Rahman 900 N. Grand Ave., Sherman, TX 75090. Kirk Rimer 16 Thinking Green Annadele H. Ross ’66 Contact Austin College Magazine : The Austin College community launched the Thinking Green John Serhant Office of College Relations, Suite 6H Ann Coit Sporer Smith ’65 Austin College campaign this spring, solidifying a commitment to protect and Rebecca Russell Sykes ’67 900 North Grand Avenue preserve the environment. Caroline Elbert Taylor ’66 Sherman, TX 75090-4400 Jo Ann Geurin Thetford Editor: 903.813.2414 Jesse R. Thomas ’74 Fax: 903.813.2415 22 Transformative Education Linda Plummer Ward ’78 Email: [email protected] William E. Warren ’74 Austin College does not discriminate on the basis of age, color, disability, A shy, quiet young man thousands of miles from home and Stanley M. Woodward national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or status as a veteran Michael G. Wright family discovers the qualities and abilities that result in his in the administration of its educational policies and programs, employment selection as the 2010 Outstanding Senior Man. policies and practices, enrollment policies and practices, and athletics program, as well as any other College-administered policy, procedure, practice, or program. Reasonable accommodations are made for individuals with disabilities. 32 In Other Words Marielle Remillard ’09 reflects on her participation at the 2009 Copenhagen Summit. © 2010 Austin College Griffith Installed in Morris Chair David E. Griffith , associate professor of business Griffith is an active member of the Posey Leadership administration since 2006, was installed in the Jack B. Institute Board and coordinates the Todd Williams Morris Chair of Entrepreneurial Studies at the College’s Executive-in-Residence speaker series. His successful annual Honors Convocation this spring. He also was involvement of Austin College students in his research awarded tenure effective fall 2010. has resulted in several student presentations, including The endowed faculty chair was established in 2005 by one at an international consumer behavior conference David Griffith, second from left, Mrs. Jack B. Morris and the Morris Foundation in in India. poses with Joseph Monteleone of recognition of the life and achievements of the late Jack Completing a bachelor’s degree in chemistry at the Morris Foundation of Fort B. Morris. Morris was an entrepreneur whose love for Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Griffith Worth, Texas, far left, and Linda J education extended throughout his life, evidenced by continued his education with a master’s degree in Morris Elsey and David Elsey at many philanthropic activities and various scholarship business administration from the University of the installation. gifts to Austin College. Linda Morris Elsey is a member Oklahoma and a Ph.D. in of the Austin College Board of Trustees. marketing from the University of Making the announcement, President Marjorie Hass Texas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Tennessee Magazine
    Ansearchin'News, VOI.~~,NO.~Winter 1999 THE TENNESSEE MAGAZINE THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 9114 Davies Planrarion Road on rhe hisroric Davies Plantarion Maling Address: P. 0. Box 247, Brunswick, TiV 38014-0247 Telephone: (901) 381 -1447 TGS OFFICERS & BOARD MEMBERS President JAMES E. BOB0 Editor DOROTHY M. ROBERSON TGS Officers Elected For 2000-200 1 Acting Librarian LORETTA BAILEY Elected at the October 1999 meeting of the Tennessee Treasurer FRANK PAESSLER Genealogical Society were the following officers: James Business Manager JOHN WOODS E. Bobo, president; Bob Dunagan, vice president; John Recording Secretary JO B. SMITH, Woods, business manager; Dorothy Roberson, editor; Corresponding Secretary SUE McDERMOTT Loretta Bailey, librarian; Frank Paessler, treasurer; Ruth Membership Chairman SANDRA AUSTIN Director of Sales DOUG GORDON Reed, recording secretary; Betty Hughes, corresponding Director of Certificates JANE PAESSLER secretary; Doug Gordon, director of sales; Jane Paessler, Director at Large IMARY ANN BELL director of ancestry certificate program; Sandra Austin, Diector at Large BETTU HUGHES director at large. All were elected to two-year terms to Diector of Surname Index JEAN CRAWFORlD begin 1st Jan 2000. Director of Surname Index M VAN EYNDE EDITORIAL STAFF: Charles and Jane Paessler, Estelle McDaniel, Betty Hughes, Carol Mittag, Mary Ann Bell, Angela Groenhout, Jean Alexander West Contributions of all types of Tennessee-related gen- Michael Ann Bogle, Kay Dawson, Win- ealogical materials, including previously unpublished family nie Calloway, Ann Fain, Jean Fitts, Willie Mae Gary, Bibles, diaries, journals, letters, old maps, church minutes or Jean Gillespie, Barbara Hookings, Joan Hoyt, Thurman histories, cemetery information, and other documents and Jackson, Ruth 0' Donnell, Ruth Reed, Betty Ross, Jean articles are welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 HON 201 – HNR (PHS 201) Elizabethtown History: Campus and Community Alexander Waskiewicz1 Professor Jean-Paul Benowitz 6 May 2021
    1 HON 201 – HNR (PHS 201) Elizabethtown History: Campus and Community Alexander Waskiewicz1 Professor Jean-Paul Benowitz 6 May 2021 White Swan Tavern: 14 East Front Street; Marietta, Pennsylvania Abstract: Constructed in 1808, by John Hain, originally as a log cabin, remodeled in the Two Thirds Georgian style on the eastern side and in 1811 the western side in the Federalist style; historically this hotel served the Pennsylvania Canal. Samuel McKinney opened this hotel which by 1848 was called the White Swan Hotel by his sister, proprietress Mary Fishbaugh. "Child’s Bummer" was the name of a cannon, owned by innkeeper Russel Child, who fired a blast announcing Union troop victories during the Civil War. The Reynolds family owned this property from 1880-1950. Harry Hartman, antiques dealer and interior designer, restored the property from 1965- 1973 during the historic preservation initiatives in Marietta. James Howell, Base Commander at Olmsted Air Force Base, opened White Swan Antiques in this historic property. Prologue This is one report in a collection of seventeen down the river and the crisscrossing of ferry boats reports about historically significant properties in connecting Lancaster and York Counties. In 2014, Marietta, Pennsylvania a National Historic District. Arcadia Publishing (Charleston, South Carolina) These reports form a collective study entitled, published a book entitled, Elizabethtown College as “Marietta, Pennsylvania’s Historic Homes On Front part of their Campus History Series: Images of Street: Transportation, Trade, Triumph, and Tragedy America, authored by Jean-Paul Benowitz, who Along The Susquehanna River and the Pennsylvania teaches History at Elizabethtown College. In 2015, Canal.” Arcadia Publishing asked Jean-Paul to write a history These reports seek to re-create life in of Elizabethtown Borough, published under the title, Marietta on Front Street along the Pennsylvania Elizabethtown: Images of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Penn & Slavery Project
    PENN & SLAVERY PROJECT Ami Diane, Carson Eckhard, Dillon Kersh, Brook Krancer, Anna Lisa Lowenstein, Sam Orloff, Madison Pettaway, Archana Upadhyay, Ashley Waiters December 10, 2018 Complicity Kəmˈplisədē noun Complicity does not speak to the University’s active and persistent ownership of enslaved persons. Complicity does speak to the many ways in which colonial universities relied on and contributed to America’s slave society in the years prior to the Civil War. COMPLICITY TILGHMAN FAMILY Edward Tilghman Jr. (1750-1815) - Graduated from the College of Philadelphia in 1767 - Served as a trustee from 1794-1807 - Bequeathed Whitehall plantation by his father, Edward Sr., in January 1772 - Sold Whitehall to Benjamin Chew in May 1772 - Owned an enslaved man named Juba - Bequeathed an enslaved man named Rick from Edward Sr. in the 1770s - Manumission papers filed for 3 enslaved people Sources: University Archives bio for Edward Tilghman Jr., Historical Society of Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Slave Manumissions), Maryland Historical Society (Tilghman Family Papers). Edward Tilghman Documents Edward Tilghman, Manumission document for Nanny and Hagar, May 14th, 1788 Pennsylvania Slave Manumissions, HSP. Source: Tilghman, Edward Jr. Letter to Edward Tilghman Sr. Letter from Maryland Historical Society, Tilghman Papers MS2821. Series 1, Subseries A, Box 1, Folder 2.v William Tilghman (1756-1827): Professional Ties to Slavery - Graduated from the College of Philadelphia in 1772 - Studied law with Benjamin Chew. Received an honorary law degree from
    [Show full text]
  • College Bulletin
    mopehouse college Bulletin ©1979FM Alumni Contributions and Morehouse A Morehouse alumnus was heard to tion had fallen on his shoulders—if the alumnus who gives $1,000 each year. Each make this statement: "I don't owe More¬ total cost of constructing and maintaining is giving according to his ability. Each is house a thing. I paid my way through col¬ buildings, buying and maintaining equip¬ helping to alleviate the financial burdens so I see lege, don't why I should give ment, finding and keeping top-notch of the College. For this reason the anything to Morehouse.'' teachers had been his responsibility. If all smallest gift is gratefully received. For A second alumnus was heard to of these say, "I costs were added together and this reason it is difficult to find a know I have an obligation to make a con¬ divided equally among all Morehouse Morehouse man whose circumstances tribution to Morehouse, but I am embar¬ students enrolled during a particular year, will not permit him to make even a small rassed to give a small amount. I really very few (if any) would survive the first contribution IT IS THE HABIT OF GIV¬ want to respond to those letters I get from month. The individual cost would be pro¬ ING TO MOREHOUSE EACH YEAR President Gloster. But since I am in no hibitive. Only because of gifts that come WHICH IS THE MOST IMPORTANT position to give as much as I would like to from friends and alumni can a private col¬ THING. give, I just don't send anything at all." lege subsidize the student's charges.
    [Show full text]
  • METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 3 Question 8Th Was Taken Up—Who Are the Supernumerary Preachers ? L
    GENERAL COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES & HISTOR? '* THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JOURNAL AND MINUTES OF T H E O F T H E West Texas Annual Conference H E L D AT Victoria. Texas, December 3d, 1879 ORGANIZATION Bishop S. M. MERRILL..................... ............ P resident B. F. b'MITH, P M. 0 AIIMICHAEL .........S ecretaries H SWAN, J. W. ROBINSON........... Statistical Sec’s M. HENSON, A. It. NORRIS........... .........Treasurers j . TERRELL, TEXAS. ertVperance Vedette Book and Job Office Q 1880 . t / / / t / t J V I - - . v > \ • 4 1 i / I ■ |<mfmI and jpttfeg OF THE WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE, ♦—4 The Seventh Session of the West Texas Annual Conference, convened at Victoria, Texas, December 3d, 1879, Bishop S. M. Merrill in the chair. Conference was opened by the Bishop, who read a portion of the 11th chapter of Isaiah and the 10th of 1st Corinthians, and led in prayer. The roll was called by the Sec’y of last year, and 45 responded to their names. B. F. Smith was elected Secretary and P. M. Carmicle, Assistant Secretary. H. Swan was chosen statistical secretary, and J. W. Robinson, assistant. On motion the presiding elders were appointed a committee on nominations. The following committees were elected: On P ublic Worship—Presiding elders and preacher in charge at Victoria. F reedman’s A id—D. Gregory and A. Taylor. Bible Cause—D. Mucker, J Henderson and G. Wilson. Temperance—C. Young, G. W. Smith and A. R. Norris. P eriodicals—J. W. Robinson, M. Henson and G. W. Townsend. Church E xtension—E. Cogswell, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Southside Virginian a Journal of Genealogy and History
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/southsidevirgini111993 (Virginia Beach Public L I Fc Central Library r ' 4100 Va Beach Va Bea^h VA : THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN A JOURNAL OF GENEALOGY AND HISTORY Vol. XI No. 1 January — March 1993 The Southside Virginian The Southside Virginian, published since 1983, is owned by Kathryn Sawyer Hooper and Christopher Nt Hooper, P. O. Box 3684, Richmond, VA 23235. It is published quarterly, with issues appearing in January, April, Jury, and October of each year. Subscriptions are $20.00 per year, postage included, and are on a calendar year basis, with subscribers receiving all issues for the year in which they subscribe. Back issues, where available, are $25.00 per volume (4 issues). Reprints of back issues are $40.00 per volume (4 issues). Please inform the publishers, at the above address, of any change in address. The Southside Virginian, solicits unpublished source material of genealogical and historical significance to researchers of Southside Virginia which includes the counties of Amelia, Appomattox, Bedford, Brunswick, Buckingham, Campbell, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Dinwiddie, Franklin, Greensville, Halifax, Henry, Isle of Wight, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nansemond, Norfolk, Nottoway, Pittsylvania, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Princess Anne, Southampton, Surry, and Sussex. Efforts are made to balance the material published so that the greatest coverage of the geographical area can be achieved. All materials submitted for publication should be well documented and be factually accurate. Every effort is made to check submitted materials for accuracy and originality, but neither the owners or staff of The Southside Virginian can assume responsibility for errors on the part of its contributors.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 50 No 1 2003.Pdf
    President JAMES E. BOB0 Vice President BYRON CRAm Editor DOROTEIY M. ROBERSON Contributions of all types of Tennessee-related genealogical Librarian LORETTA BAILEY materials, including previousiy unpublished family Bibles, Treasurer LUCIIJS F. WRIGET, JR diaries, journals, letters, old maps, church minutes or Business Manager JOHN S. WOODS histories, cemetery information, family histories, and other Recording Secretary MARY YARBROUGH doamems are welcome. Codbutors should seod photo- Corresponding Secretary SANDRA COOK copies of original documents or duplicates of photos since Membership Chairman WILLIAM C. WILSON they cannot be. returned. Manusnipts are subject to editing ' Director of Sales LORI TRENK for style and space requirements, and the contributor's name Director of Certificates JANE PARK PAESSLER and address will be noted in the published article. Please include footnotes in the article submitted and list anv Direct~at Large SANDRA AUSTIN ~ < additional sources. Check magazine for style to be used. Director at Large DOUG GORDON Manuscripts or other editorial contributions should be. typed or printed and sent to Editor Dorothy Roberson, 71 50 -: -: Jane and Frank Paessler, Carol Bels6eld Rd., Memphis, TN 381 19, Minag Helen Rowland, Jean Alexander West, Mark Williamson TC'3 SURNAME INDEX EIJJ2 Y STAFE; Howard Bailey, lean Belzer, Harold Members can obtain information from this file by writing Crawford, Kathryn Dickinson, Joanne Eastman, Lena Belie TGS. Give the full name of the ancestor you are researching, Forestq Shirley Gee, Jean Gillespie, Stewart Herron, Joan at least one date and one location, and enclose a self- Hoyt, Thurman "Buddy" Jackson, Sharon Kelso, Terry addressed, stamped #I Oenvelope. Ifthe information is Nelson, Sherry Nohsey, run Overman, Ruth Reed, Deborah available, you will receive two photocopy pages of up to 10 Sandndge, Juanita Sipson, Jean Thomas, Joan Vie, surname cards of your ancestors, including the name and Pauline Washington, Myra Grace Wright, Charles Yates, address of the person who submitted the information.
    [Show full text]
  • OAKWOOD CEMETERY Ix
    WALK£R COUNTY TEXAS CEMETERIES . Volume Ill Comfmi'fl Hu 011/cUJOOti CMMllty Comf/.,z: . (OIJ 011/cflXJOti, 011/cUJOOti Motlsrn, d/Jitila&, 11"'1 M.91& d!Jtiilion&) 8t 8taf'un &. Columb.rium: Prison ClfMl:lril&: C11/J/llin Joi jjyJ (P16kmoooti Hilt) CWI""' 1&nn ~oru ~""" WALKER COUNTY, TEXAS CEMETERIES VOL. 3 Walker County, Texas Cemeteries Volume 3 © 2007 Walker County Genealogy Society Post Office Box 1295 Huntsville, Texas 77342-1295 No part of this book may be used or reproduced, stored in a database or retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, digital, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Making copies of any part of this book for any purpose other than your own personal use is a violation of the United States copyright laws. Although every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher and author assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. 11 WALKER COUNTY, TEXAS CEMETERIES VOL. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION iv PREFACE/FORWARD v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi CEMETERY LOCATION MAPS vii ABBREVIATIONS viii WALKING TOUR OF OAKWOOD CEMETERY ix OAKWOOD CEMETERY 1 ADDICKES ADDITION 63 MAYES ADDITION 111 ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH COLUMBARIUM 119 CAPTAIN JOE BYRD PRISON CEMETERY 121 WYNNE FARM PRISON CEMETERY 151 GOREE WOMEN'S PRISON CEMETERY 155 INDEX 159 ll1 WALKER COUNTY, TEXAS CEMETERIES VOL. 3 Dedication JUANITA BURTON LYNCH has been an active member of the Walker County Genealogical Society for many years, serving in numerous offices, and always loving and encouraging the membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Edwin T. Pratt: Excellence and Opportunity
    Edwin T. Pratt: Excellence and Opportunity By Nancy Rawles 2 | Edwin T. Pratt: Excellence and Opportunity Notes on this Essay I got interested in the life of Edwin Pratt while working at are books and articles that have been Pratt Fine Arts Center in the 1990s. Like many people who saw written and are being written which give his photo and read the words posted about him, I could glean excellent accounts of the work done by little about the man himself. Most of the things I read focused civil rights leaders in Seattle, of whom on his assassination. I decided to write a play that expanded Pratt was one. I have drawn on that work the story a bit. After talking to people who knew and worked here. Notes and citations for each page of with him and researching in the archives at the University of this essay can be found at the very end, Washington, I had a beginning understanding of who he was. along with acknowledgements of those However, my depiction of the last year of his life inevitably built who contributed invaluable information to the mystery surrounding his death. Dissatisfied, I abandoned and revisions. Even as I write this, new the play after a few readings. This year, with many events and information is coming forth. works to honor Pratt, I have a chance to try again. The Edwin Pratt Legacy Collection I hope to put Pratt’s life in context — where he came from archived by the Black Heritage Society and the philosophies that shaped him.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 26 No4 1979.Pdf
    I • .' > Published by THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Memphis, Tennessee ....------.. Mrs. Gene F. Davis, Editor I VOLUME 26 WINTER, 1979 NUMBER 4 - CONTENTS.- ",' ., OVER THE EJ)ITOR'S DESK •• 151 NEW~,ANDNOTES FROM OTHER PUBLICATIONS . '. · . · . 151 BOOK REVIEWS •• .••• .• •• 154 DIRECTIONS TO TENNESSEE . " . • 156 MARTIN G. H. & ELIZABETHD. SHUMATE KEY BIBLE · , . .. 157 FAYETTE COUNTY, TENNESSEE COURT MINUTES . .. · . · . 158 DAVIDSON COUNTY TENNESSEE 1812 TAX LIST .. .. •• •• 164 ITEM FROM SMITH COUNTY, TENNESSEE COURT MINUTES · . • 173 ITEM FROM KlIlOXVILLE ARGUS ·.. 173 WARREN COUNTY, TENNESSEE DEED BOOK D - Abstracts •• 174 HUMPHREYS COUNTY, TENNESSEE 1840 CENSUS INDEx .. " ..... ·•• 180 HUMPHREYS COUNTY, TENNESSEE REVOLUTIONARY & MILITARY PENSIONERS- 1840 •• 185 ITEMS FROM SOUTHERN STATESMAN, JACKSON, TENNESSEE . 185 WASHINGTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WILLS - Abstracts. .. · . ;1.86 COL. EBEN NELMS DAVIS BIBLE • 193 QUERIES • 194 INDEX • . • 201 ·T~E.JENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY . ··P.0:Sox12124 M~inphis, Tenhess~~ 38112 OFFICERS AND STAFF FOR 1979 President Mr. S. Caya Phillips Vice President Mrs. Augusta Brough Recording Secretary Mrs. F. H. O'Neal Correspondence Secretary Mrs. Wilma Sutton Cogdell Librarian Mrs. Vivian L. Briggs Assistant Librarian Mrs. John D. Tyus Surname Index Secretary Mrs. Curtis Craven Treasurer Mr. John Hollis Editor Mrs. Bettie Brandon Davis Associate Editor Mrs. Daniel E. West Director Mrs. Charles Roy Gilley Director Mrs. Charles Barham, Jr. LIBRARY STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Mrs. F. H. O'Neal Miss Myrtle Shelton Mrs. Homer D. Turner, Jr. Mrs. Jane Hollis Mrs. Jane Hollis Mrs. Charles Roy Gilley Mrs. Mary Kay Loomis Mr. Herman L. Bogan Mrs. Robert Louis Cox Mrs. Robert Louis Cox Mrs. Hilda Burrow Mrs.. Henry N. Crymes Miss Jessie Webb .
    [Show full text]
  • Old Austin College in Huntsville: an Early Chapter in East Texas Educational History Jack W
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 16 | Issue 1 Article 7 3-1978 Old Austin College in Huntsville: An Early Chapter in East Texas Educational History Jack W. Humphries Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Humphries, Jack W. (1978) "Old Austin College in Huntsville: An Early Chapter in East Texas Educational History," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 16: Iss. 1, Article 7. Available at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol16/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 24 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OLD AUSTIN COLLEGE IN HUNTSVILLE: AN EARLY CHAPTER IN EAST TEXAS EDUCATIONAL HISTORY by Jack W. Humphries As the war clouds of Revolution were darkening the Texas horizon late in 1835. a small trading post on a group of hills in the East Texas pine country west of the Trinity River was gaining its life's breath. Pleasant Gray, who had arrived in the area a few years earlier, applied to the State of Coahuila on November 20, 1834, for a league ofland in the low hills between the Trinity and San Jacinto Rivers, and on July 10. 1835, the seven square-mile grant was issued. Latc in 1835, Pleasant, this time accompanied by his brother Ephraim and their families, arrived from Huntsville.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHJ Vol-16 No-1
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 16 Issue 1 Article 1 3-1978 ETHJ Vol-16 No-1 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1978) "ETHJ Vol-16 No-1," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 16 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol16/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 197 l fB.R I EAST TEXAS HI TORICAL ASSOCIATION OFFiCERS Fred Tarpley, Prc..idcnl Commerce Mr~. E. H L:Js~~ter. FirM Vice·Pre... idenl Hcnder",oll Fmnk Smyrl. econd Vice·Pre'iiident 1\ler 1\Ir... Tommie Jan l.o\locry, Secretary. Lufkin UIRf(TOR~ Ralph Steen Nacogl1ulo:he.. 197M Mr'>. Willie Earl Tindall an Augu\iline 1978 Mr'l. Jere Jack~on ,NJco~dl'h:he!l 1979 Lee 1....1wrcnce Tyler 1979 Wi!lil.tm R. J,-,hn~on ,N'lcogdl.xhe, 1979 LOI" Parker RCilumnnl 199n Mf'l Marion Hull Bel.iumonl 19t<1I Irvin MJY Cnllege Slali'ln 191<0 EIJITORIAI no \RO Allan A..hcmft .Dnan Robert Glover r"ler Ralph GUOtlwin ., Cumm,,'n:e frank Jack"'on C,lmmcr,e Archie P ~kDonald 'Jaco!!dtll,:he' Mr.. Chotrlc ... Manln \-1ldland J'lm~... L. Nichol... , N,IC01.tdtll.: he ..
    [Show full text]