Journal 18,1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal 18,1 THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR SPRING JOURNAL2013 IN THIS ISSUE Call 4All—The Opportunity and Need for Pro Bono Service page 12 “So, How Much is My Case Worth?” page 18 Meet the Federal Judges—Judge Max O. Cogburn Jr. page 22 THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR JOURNAL Spring 2013 FEATURES Volume 18, Number 1 12 Call 4All—The Opportunity and Editor Need for Pro Bono Service Jennifer R. Duncan By Debbie Hildebran-Bachofen Publications Committee 14 “[A]lmost Nothing in Ready G. Gray Wilson, Chair Dorothy Bernholz, Vice-Chair Change”—The 19th Century Law Lauren Collins Practice of David Swain Harry B. Crow Margaret H. Dickson By Willis P. Whichard Rebecca Eggers-Gryder Forrest A. Ferrell 18“So, How Much is My Case Worth?” Douglas R. Gill By Shannon B. English James W. Hall Anna Hamrick Charles Hardee 22 Meet the Federal Judges—Judge Darrin D. Jordan Max O. Cogburn Jr. Sonya C. McGraw By Michelle Rippon Robert Montgomery Nancy Black Norelli Harold (Butch) Pope 24Lobsters and Lawyers: Barbara B. Weyher Professionalism and Our Alan D. Woodlief Jr. Shared Capital By Woody Connette © Copyright 2013 by the North Carolina State Bar. All rights reserved. Periodicals postage paid at Raleigh, NC, 26The Liar’s Paradox and additional offices. Opinions expressed by contributors By Gary Brian Ernst Jr. are not necessarily those of the North Carolina State Bar. 2012 Fiction Writing Competition POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the North Third Prize Winner Carolina State Bar, PO Box 25908, Raleigh, NC 27611. The North Carolina Bar Journal invites the submission of unsolicited, original articles, essays, and book reviews. Submissions may be made by mail or e-mail (ncbar@bell- south.net) to the editor. Publishing and editorial decisions are based on the Publications Committee’s and the editor’s judgment of the quality of the writing, the timeliness of the article, and the potential interest to the readers of the Journal. The Journal reserves the right to edit all manu- scripts. www.ncbar.gov Update Membership Information: Members who need to update their membership information must do so by contacting the Membership Department via one of the four PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER following methods: (1) log on to the Member Access section of the State Bar’s website (www.ncbar.gov); (2) mail changes to: NC State Bar, Membership Dept., PO Box 26088, Raleigh, NC 27611-5908; (3) call (919) 828-4620; or (4) send an e-mail to [email protected]. In deciding what address to list with the State Bar, be advised that this address will be used for all official correspondence from the State Bar and that membership information is a public record pursuant to the NC Public Records Act. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR JOURNAL 3 Officers Betsy C. Barham, Receptionist M. Keith Kapp, Raleigh - President 2012-2013 Tim Batchelor, Field Auditor Ronald G. Baker Sr., Ahoskie - President-Elect 2012-2013 Kelly Beck, Compliance Coordinator, Membership/CLE Ronald L. Gibson, Charlotte - Vice-President 2012-2013 Krista Bennett, Fee Dispute Facilitator, ACAP L. Thomas Lunsford II, Raleigh - Secretary-Treasurer Michael D. Blan, Systems Analyst/Programmer James R. Fox, Winston-Salem - Past-President 2012-2013 Peter Bolac, District Bar Liaison/Trust Account Compliance Counsel Councilors Elizabeth E. Bolton, Receptionist DEPARTMENTS By Judicial District Eddie Capel, Investigator 1: Donald C. Prentiss, Elizabeth City Becky B. Carroll, Paralegal 2: G. Thomas Davis Jr., Swan Quarter Joseph D. Cerone, Office Manager 6 President’s Message 3A: Charles R. Hardee, Greenville Alyssa M. Chen, Deputy Counsel 3B: Debra L. Massie, Beaufort Margaret Cloutier, Senior Deputy Counsel 8 State Bar Outlook 4: Robert W. Detwiler, Jacksonville Joseph J. Commisso, Director of Investigations 5: Harold L. Pollock, Burgaw Luella C. Crane, Director of ACAP 30 Profile in Specialization 6A: Gilbert W. Chichester, Roanoke Rapids Sharon Denton, Events Manager Jennifer R. Duncan, Director of Communications 32 6B: Lloyd C. Smith Jr., Windsor Lawyer Assistance Program 7: Randall B. Pridgen, Rocky Mount A. Root Edmonson, Deputy Counsel Kelly Farrow, Asst. Dir., Paralegal Certification 35 The Disciplinary Department 8: Shelby D. Benton, Goldsboro 9: Paul J. Stainback, Henderson Martha Fletcher, Admin. Asst., Administration 36 IOLTA Update 9A: R. Lee Farmer, Yanceyville Towanda Garner, Piedmont LAP Coordinator 10: Nicholas J. Dombalis II, Raleigh Lanice Heidbrink, Exec. Asst., Administration 38 Legal Ethics Theodore C. Edwards II, Raleigh Jeffery Hill, Computer Systems Administrator John N. (Nick) Fountain, Raleigh Leanor Hodge, Deputy Counsel 40 Paralegal Certification David W. Long, Raleigh Joshua Hoffman, Admin. Asst., Office of Counsel Debra P. Holland, Asst. Director, CLE 41 Trust Accounting Donna R. Rascoe, Raleigh Sally H. Scherer, Raleigh Buffy Holt, Admin. Asst., LAP 42 Proposed Ethics Opinions John M. Silverstein, Raleigh Tammy Jackson, Membership Director Cynthia L. Wittmer, Raleigh Katherine Jean, Counsel and Assistant Executive Dir. 46 Rule Amendments 11A: Donald E. Harrop Jr., Dunn David R. Johnson, Deputy Counsel 11B: Marcia H. Armstrong, Smithfield Barbara Kerr, Archivist 12: Lonnie M. Player Jr., Fayetteville Cathy D. Killian, Clinical Case Manager, LAP Melanie Kincaid, Paralegal BAR UPDATES 13: Harold G. Pope, Whiteville 14: John A. Bowman, Durham Erica Leventhall, Grant Data Asst., IOLTA William S. Mills, Durham Suzanne Lever, Asst. Ethics Counsel Joyce L. Lindsay, Exec. Asst., Administration 49 15A: Steven H. Messick, Burlington Client Security Fund 15B: Dorothy Bernholz, Chapel Hill L. Thomas Lunsford II, Executive Director Adam Maner, Professional Organization Coordinator 50 Law School Briefs 16A: William R. Purcell II, Laurinburg 16B: C. Christopher Smith, Lumberton Beth McIntire, IT Manager 52 Distinguished Service Award 17A: Joseph G. Maddrey, Eden Beth McLamb, Payment Coordinator, Membership 17B: Thomas W. Anderson, Pilot Mountain Nichole P. McLaughlin, Deputy Counsel 54 In Memoriam 18: Barbara R. Christy, Greensboro Barry S. McNeill, Deputy Counsel Robert C. Cone, Greensboro Diane Melching, Admin. Asst., ACAP 18H: Richard S. Towers, High Point Sandra R. Melvin, Office Manager (Retiring) 19A: James D. Foster, Concord Dottie K. Miani, Facilities Manager/Deputy Clerk of DHC 19B: W. Edward Bunch, Asheboro Claire U. Mills, Accounts Manager, IOLTA 19C: Darrin D. Jordan, Salisbury Alice Neece Mine, Asst. Executive Dir., Dir. of CLE, 19D: Douglas R. Gill, Southern Pines Specialization, & Paralegal Certification 20A: Frederick D. Poisson Jr., Wadesboro Robynn E. Moraites, LAP Director 20B: Harry B. Crow Jr., Monroe George Muench, Investigator 21: Michael L Robinson, Winston-Salem Denise Mullen, Asst. Director of Specialization G. Gray Wilson, Winston-Salem Pat Murphy, Deputy Counsel 22: Kimberly S. Taylor, Taylorsville Loriann Nicolicchia, Accreditation Coordinator, CLE 22B: Roger S. Tripp, Lexington Emily Oakes, Attendance/Compliance Coordinator, CLE 23: John S. Willardson, Wilkesboro Brian Oten, Deputy Counsel 24: Rebecca Eggers-Gryder, Boone Lisanne Palacios, Accounting Manager 25: Forrest A. Ferrell, Hickory Heather Pattle, Administrator, Office of Counsel 26: Robert J. Bernhardt, Charlotte C. Fred Patton Jr., Investigator A. Todd Brown, Charlotte Wondella Payne, Paralegal Mark Henriques, Charlotte Scott Perry, AP Investigator F. Fincher Jarrell, Charlotte Aaliyah Pierce, Acct. Data Asst., IOLTA Dewitt McCarley, Charlotte Angel Pitts, Mail/Copy Accounting Clerk Mark W. Merritt, Charlotte Jennifer Porter, Deputy Counsel The North Carolina State Bar Journal (ISSN Nancy Black Norelli, Charlotte Evelyn Pursley, Executive Dir., IOLTA 10928626) is published four times per year in 27A: Sonya Campbell McGraw, Gastonia Sonja B. Puryear, Admin. Asst., Investigations Lori Reams, Admin. Asst., Office of Counsel March, June, September, and December under 27B: Ralph W. Meekins, Lincolnton 28: Howard L. Gum, Asheville Joan Renken, Admin. Asst., LAP the direction and supervision of the council of 29A: Marvin R. Sparrow, Rutherfordton Randall C. Ross, Investigator Whit Ruark, Investigator the North Carolina State Bar, PO Box 25908, 29B: Margaret M. Hunt, Brevard 30: Gerald R. Collins Jr., Murphy Sandra L. Saxton, Public Liaison, ACAP Raleigh, NC 27611. Member rate of $6.00 per Fern Gunn Simeon, Deputy Counsel Jaya Singh, Accounting Asst. year is included in dues. Nonmember rates Public Members Jennifer Slattery, Paralegal $10.78 per year. Single copies $3.21. The Margaret H. Dickson, Fayetteville Judith Treadwell, Public Liaison, ACAP Lawyer’s Handbook $10.78. Advertising rates Paul L. Fulton, Winston-Salem Wayne C. Truax, Investigator James W. Hall, Ahoskie Edmund F. Ward, Asst. Director, LAP available upon request. Direct inquiries to A. Dawn Whaley, Admin. Asst., Investigations Director of Communications, the North Edward R. White, Investigator Staff Mary D. Winstead, Deputy Counsel Carolina State Bar, PO Box 25908, Raleigh, Roger Allen, Investigator Christiane Woods, Admin Asst., Investigations North Carolina 27611, tel. (919) 828-4620. Carmen H. Bannon, Deputy Counsel Sonya Zell, Paralegal 4 SPRING 2013 THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Mentors and Mentoring B Y M. KEITH K APP grew up in Rural Hall—a small lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis, which next summer with White and Crumpler town in northern Forsyth sponsors Key Clubs. He provided valuable sparked my interest in trial and appellate law County—in a family of mostly guidance during convention planning and, and persuaded me that criminal practice was farmers and businessmen
Recommended publications
  • Onetouch 4.6 Scanned Documents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1. Native Empires in the Old Southwest . 20 2. Early Native Settlers in the Southwest . 48 3. Anglo-American Settlers in the Southwest . 76 4. Early Federal Removal Policies . 110 5. Removal Policies in Practice Before 1830 . 140 6. The Federal Indian Commission and the U.S. Dragoons in Indian Territory . .181 7. A Commission Incomplete: The Treaty of Camp Holmes . 236 8. Trading Information: The Chouteau Brothers and Native Diplomacy . 263 Introduction !2 “We presume that our strength and their weakness is now so visible, that they must see we have only to shut our hand to crush them” - Thomas Jefferson to William Henry Harrison, February 27, 1803 Colonel Henry Dodge of the U.S. dragoons waited nervously at the bottom of a high bluff on the plains of what is now southwestern Oklahoma. A Comanche man on a white horse was barreling down the bluff toward Dodge and the remnants of the dragoon company that stood waiting with him. For weeks the dragoons had been wandering around the southern plains, hoping to meet the Comanches and impress them with the United States’ military might. However, almost immediately after the dragoon company of 500 men had departed from Fort Gibson in June 1834, they were plagued by a feverish illness and suffered from the lack of adequate provisions and potable water. When General Henry Leavenworth, the group’s leader, was taken ill near the Washita River, Dodge took command, pressing forward in the July heat with about one-fifth of the original force. The Comanche man riding swiftly toward Dodge was part of a larger group that the dragoons had spotted earlier on the hot July day.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Digital Collections
    North Carolina suggestions for apply- ing the social studies ©IiF IGtbrarg nf thf llntorsitij nf Nnrtlt (Uarnlttia Plyilantltrnjiif ^nmtira NORTH CAROLINA SUGGESTIONS FOR APPLYING THE SOCIAL STUDIES Issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina THE STATE FLAG The model of the flag as used today was adopted in 188 5. It consists of a blue union containing in the center thereof a white star with the letter N in gilt on the left and the letter C in gilt on the right of the star. The fly of the flag consists of two equally proportional bars, the upper bar red and the lower bar white. The length of these bars is equal to the perpendicular length of the union, and the total length of the flag is one-third more than its width. Above the star in the center of the union is a gilt scroll in semi-circular form, containing in black the inscription: "May 20, 1775," and below the star is a similar scroll containing the inscription: "April 12, 1776." This first date was placed on the flag to mark the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The second date marks the day on which the Halifax Convention empowered the North Carolina members of the Continental Congress to concur with the delegates of the other colo- nies in declaring independence. Publication No. 217 NORTH CAROLINA SUGGESTIONS FOR APPLYING THE SOCIAL STUDIES Issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina 1939 Bayard Wootten. HAYES The former home of Samuel Johnston, Revolutionary leader, Governor, and United States Senator, is located at Edenton.
    [Show full text]
  • Garner, Ncrth Carolina A.B., Pfeiffer College, 1970 a Thesis
    'J1ff� ImJ(J'h CAEvLIUA COlJ}./l'I11.'u'I'ICI:.A.L CONV.tJf2ION OF 1835 Boyd Dale Cathey Garner, Ncrth Carolina A.B., Pfeiffer College, 1970 A Thesis Presented to the Gruduete :E'acult,:r of :.he Un:L v,0rsity cf Virginia in Candid8cJ for tha Degree of Master of Arts Corcoran Department of History University of Virgin�.a June 1971 CONTENTS The Paper 1 A. Coming of the Convention. • J_ B. Convention: Race . .15 C. Convention: Representation . .25 D. Convention: Religion . .35 E. Convention: Conclusion . ••50 F. Epilogue. .59 Appendices A. Maps of North Carolina. 63 B. Chart of County Formation . .64 C. Population of North Carolina, 1790-1860 . .65 D. Population of North Carolina in the Twenty-five Counties with the Highest Concentration of Free Negroes, 1830 . .65 E. Slave and White Population Cha�ges in Western North Carolina, 1790-1860 . • .66 F. Votes Tabulations . ..67 G. Directory of Delegates to the Convention of 1835. .68 Bibliography. .79 COMING OF TIIE CONVENTION In 1835 North Carolina revised its constitution. The fifty-nine year old document which underwent modification had been the product of the Revolutionary outpouring of 1776. Like the constitutions of other American states the North Carolina constitution had embodied the Whig idea of "balanced" govern­ ment.1 Richard Caswell, James Iredell, Samuel Johnston, and Willie Jones, representing all shades of Patriot opinion, had had a hand in shaping it. In the best Whig tradition, property was weighed in a Polybian fashion in the two houses of the General Assembly. Franchised freeholders were required to possess sLable residence and adequate property as an assurance of the voter's character and attachment to the corn.munity.
    [Show full text]
  • Whichard, Willis P
    914 PORTRAIT CEREMONY OF JUSTICE WHICHARD OPENING REMARKS and RECOGNITION OF JAMES R. SILKENAT by CHIEF JUSTICE SARAH PARKER The Chief Justice welcomed the guests with the following remarks: Good morning, Ladies and Gentlemen. I am pleased to welcome each of you to your Supreme Court on this very special occasion in which we honor the service on this Court of Associate Justice Willis P. Whichard. The presentation of portraits has a long tradition at the Court, beginning 126 years ago. The first portrait to be presented was that of Chief Justice Thomas Ruffin on March 5, 1888. Today the Court takes great pride in continuing this tradition into the 21st century. For those of you who are not familiar with the Court, the portraits in the courtroom are those of former Chief Justices, and those in the hall here on the third floor are of former Associate Justices. The presentation of Justice Whichard’s portrait today will make a significant contribution to our portrait collection. This addition allows us not only to appropriately remember an important part of our history but also to honor the service of a valued member of our Court family. We are pleased to welcome Justice Whichard and his wife Leona, daughter Jennifer and her husband Steve Ritz, and daughter Ida and her husband David Silkenat. We also are pleased to welcome grand- children Georgia, Evelyn, and Cordia Ritz; Chamberlain, Dawson, and Thessaly Silkenat; and Ida’s in-laws Elizabeth and James Silkenat. Today we honor a man who has distinguished himself not only as a jurist on this Court and the Court of Appeals, but also as a lawyer legislator serving in both Chambers of the General Assembly, as Dean of the Campbell Law School, and as a scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Party Formation in the United States a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of Th
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Party Formation in the United States Adissertationsubmittedinpartialsatisfactionofthe requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Darin Dion DeWitt 2013 c Copyright by Darin Dion DeWitt 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Party Formation in the United States by Darin Dion DeWitt Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Thomas Schwartz, Chair This dissertation is about how political parties formed in the world’s first mass democracy, the United States. I trace the process of party formation from the bottom up. First, I ask: How do individuals become engaged in politics and develop political affiliations? In most states, throughout the antebellum era, the county was the primary unit of political admin- istration and electoral representation. Owing to their small size, contiguity, and economic homogeneity, I expect that each county’s active citizens will form a county-wide governing coalition that organizes and dominates local politics. Second, I ask: Which political actor had incentives to lure county organizations into one coalition? I argue that the institutional rules for electing United States Senators – indirect election by state legislature – induced prospective United States Senators to construct a majority coalition in the state legislature. Drawing on nineteenth century newspapers, I construct a new dataset from the minutes of political meetings in three states between 1820 and 1860. I find that United States Senators created state parties out of homogeneous counties. They encouraged cooperation among county-wide governing coalitions by canvassing annual county political meetings, drafting ii and revising a multi-issue policy platform that had the potential to unite a majority of the state’s county governing coalitions, encouraging individual counties to create county- wide committees of correspondence and vigilance, and, finally, organizing a permanent state central committee and regular state-wide conventions.
    [Show full text]
  • Intellectual Manhood: Becoming Men of the Republic at a Southern University, 1795-1861
    INTELLECTUAL MANHOOD: BECOMING MEN OF THE REPUBLIC AT A SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, 1795-1861 Timothy J. Williams A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History Chapel Hill 2010 Approved by: Harry L. Watson Donald G. Mathews John F. Kasson James Leloudis Heather Williams ©2010 Timothy J. Williams ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Timothy J. Williams Intellectual Manhood: Becoming Men of the Republic at a Southern University, 1795- 1861 (Under the direction of Professor Harry L. Watson) ―Intellectual Manhood‖ explores antebellum southern students‘ personal and civic development at the University of North Carolina, the first state university to open its doors to students. Historians have characterized southern colleges as crucibles of sectional loyalty and culture, aimed at teaching students how to be southerners and gentlemen above all. This dissertation, however, demonstrates that southern education was more nuanced: it was cosmopolitan, southern, and American. Students described its goal as ―intellectual manhood,‖ which they strove to achieve by learning to think, read, write, and speak their way to adulthood. Though collegiate vice and dissipation threatened to impede young men‘s development, formal and informal education at the University emphasized a culture of mental and moral improvement. In the process, students incorporated values conventionally associated with middle-class society— industry, temperance, and discipline—and adapted them (at times uncomfortably) to youth culture and the southern gentry‘s traditional honor-bound, rugged worldview. Young men entered college with ambitions to serve the republic as virtuous, confident, and competent citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution Through the Civil War
    A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of RECORDS OF ANTE-BELLUM SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS FROM THE REVOLUTION THROUGH THE CIVIL WAR Series J Selections from the Southern Historical Collection, Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Part 8: Tennessee and Kentucky UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution through the Civil War General Editor: Kenneth M. Stampp Series J Selections from the Southern Historical Collection, Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Part 8: Tennessee and Kentucky Associate Editor and Guide Compiled by Martin Schipper A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Records of ante-bellum southern plantations from the Revolution through the Civil War [microform] Accompanied by printed reel guides, compiled by Martin Schipper. Contents: ser. A. Selections from the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina (2 pts.) -- [etc.] --ser. E. Selection from the University of Virginia Library (2 pts.) -- -- ser. J. Selections from the Southern Historical Collection Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (13 pts). 1. Southern States--History--1775–1865--Sources. 2. Slave records--Southern States. 3. Plantation owners--Southern States--Archives. 4. Southern States-- Genealogy. 5. Plantation life--Southern States-- History--19th century--Sources. I. Stampp, Kenneth M. (Kenneth Milton) II. Boehm, Randolph. III. Schipper, Martin Paul. IV. South Caroliniana Library. V. South Carolina Historical Society. VI.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornelia Phillips Spencer and the University
    Remembering Reconstruction at Carolina - The University of North Carolina in Peace, War, and Reconstruction A lecture prepared for Remembering Reconstruction at Carolina, October 1-2, 2004 James Leloudis, Department of History October 2, 2004 © 2004 James Leloudis When Harry Watson contacted me last spring, he asked if I‟d be willing to offer some reflections on Carolina‟s 19th-century history, from the years preceding the Civil War through the tumultuous time of Reconstruction. That seemed easy enough. But then I began to wonder, what would I say? How would I summarize the story of that era? How would I distill it into simple historical lessons? The problem is that this university‟s history is anything but simple. It has been bound up with some of the most important questions in American life—not the least of which are questions about the meaning of citizenship, freedom, and equality in a democratic society. That, then, is the history that I want to recount, contested and contentious, still full of significance for our own time. We should begin, I think, by recognizing that on the eve of the Civil War North Carolina was less a democracy than an oligarchy. That meant that political and economic power rested in the hands of a network of wealthy slaveholding families rather than in those of the citizenry at large. The principles of oligarchy were written into the state's constitution. The proportioning of seats in the state legislature favored the slaveholding east over the Piedmont and western mountains. Until the late 1850s, there were property restrictions on the right to vote in some elections, and through the time of the Civil War, similar restrictions applied to the right to hold high government office.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Carey's History of Beaverdam Valley Home | Shorter History
    Dave Carey's History of Beaverdam Valley home | shorter history This page contains the text of a history written in 1998 by laate-resident David E. Carey (pictured below) entitled Beaverdam Valley: A Historical Perspective. It was dedicated to "the many descendants of the original families who pioneered Beaverdam Valley and the Asheville area." Foreword Early Origins of This Area The First Real Settlers in This Area Era of Incorporation Beaverdam Valley's Early Settlers Key Residents During the 1800s A Diversity of Religious Denominations Buncombe County Grows, Attracting Interesting People The Historic Log Cabin and the Wolfsons Beaverdam Run Is Started Appendix I--Chain of Title for Beaverdam Run Foreword This Beaverdam Valley, which historically included Webb Cove, Lynn Cove Roads, and what is now Beaver Lake, was entered by the early settlers via Craven Gap and Bull Creek. In fact, this valley and Reems Creek Valley seem to have been settled before Asheville itself. Names of early valley settlers, like Swain, Lane, Baird, Killian and Rice, appear repeatedly in the history development of Buncombe County and, indeed, the history of the state. Whether there was an Indian village in this valley is debatable. Certainly Indian hunters traveled this area, because arrowheads and other Indian artifacts have been found here. The Shawnee had a village near the present entrance of the Biltmore Estate, and also by a lake on Bull Creek. The Cherokee lived on the banks of the French Broad. They all, undoubtedly, hunted here because the valley was full of deer and elk, and the streams with fish and beaver.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Carolina Historical Review
    > ;4 1 4 The North Carolina Historical Review Christopher Crittenden, Editor in Chief Mrs. Memory F. Mitchell, Editor Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wilborn, Editorial Associate ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD Miss Sarah M. Lemmon Miss Mattie Russeli William S. Powell George M. Stephens, Sr. Henry S. Stroupe STATE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY EXECUTIVE BOARD McDaniel Lewis, Chairman Miss Gertrude Sprague Carraway Ralph P. Hanes Robert F. Durden Josh L. Horne Fletcher M. Green Edward W. Phifer Christopher Crittenden, Director This review was established in January, 192%, as a medium of publication and dis- cussion of history in North Carolina. It is issued to other institutions by exchange, but to the general public by subscription only. The regular price is $3.00 per year. Members of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, Inc., for which the annual dues are $5.00, receive this publication without further payment. Back , numbers still in print are available for $.75 per number. Out-of-print numbers may be obtained on microfilm from University Microfilms, 813 North First Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Persons desiring to quote from this publication may do so without special permission from the editors provided full credit is given to The North Carolina Historical Review. The Review is published quarterly by the State Department of and Salisbury Streets, Archives and History, Education Building, Corner of Edenton | Raleigh. Second class postage paid at Raleigh, North Carolina. COVER—Shown on the left is a drawing of the rare Shortia galacifolia T. & G., sought by Asa Gray; on the right is a reproduction of Helianthus occidentalis Dowellianus (Curtis) T.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 97 (2020) January
    Volume 97 (2020) January “The Long Black Freedom Struggle in Northampton County, North Carolina, 1930s to 1970s” by Jerry Gershenhorn and Anna Jones “Henry P. Cheatham: Revisiting His Life and Legacy” by Benjamin R. Justesen “A State of Shock”: The Desegregation of the Public Schools of Franklin County, North Carolina, 1965- 1968” by Maurice C. York April “Frank Porter Graham, World War II, and the Southport Petroleum Ruling, Making a New Case for Racial Justice” by Charles J. Holden “Creating North Carolina Populism, 1900-1960, Part 1: The Progressive Era Project, 1900-1930” by James L. Hunt “From the Telegraph to Doppler Radar: Communications, Technology, and the National Weather Service in North Carolina” by Thomas C. Jepsen July “Silicon Valley with a drawl”: Making North Carolina’s Research Triangle and Selling the High-Tech South” by Jordan R. Bauer “Creating North Carolina Populism, 1900-1960: Part 2: The Progressive Era Legacy, 1930-1960” by James L. Hunt “A Sincere Desire for the Honor of the Regiment”: The Mutiny of Buena Vista” by Brett Richard Bell “Christena Kells’s Heirloom: A North Carolina Example of Hairwork” by Adrienne Berney October “Shifting Sands: Congressman Charlie Rose, Tribal, Federal, and State Politics, and the History of Lumbee Recognition, 1956-2020” by Jeff Frederick “Rooted in Freedom: Raleigh, North Carolina’s Freedmen’s Village of Oberlin, an Antebellum Free Black Enclave” by M. Ruth Little Volume 96 (2019) January “Pursuing the “Unfinished Business of Democracy”: Willa B. Player and Liberal Arts Education at Bennett College in the Civil Rights Era” by Crystal R. Sanders “A White Crow: Raphael Lemkin’s Intellectual Interlude at Duke University, 1941-1942” by Ernest A.
    [Show full text]
  • From Slavery to College Loans Kynita Stringer-Stanback
    From Slavery to College Loans kynita stringer-stanback Abstract My story begins back in 1793 when November Caldwell was “gifted” to Helen Hogg Hooper (whose father-in-law, William Hooper, signed the Declaration of Independence), the wife of the first president of UNC–Chapel Hill, Joseph Caldwell. November Caldwell is my great-great-great-grandfather. Currently, I owe over six figures in student-loan debt to the very institution that enslaved my ancestors. We are at a particular place in the political history of our nation. White supremacy is morally corrupt. It requires that we deny the humanity of human beings for one reason or another. It is hard to stand up against white supremacy because folks who do are often ostracized from their families and communities. We have all been socialized to believe in white supremacy—it was one of our nation’s founding principles. In this essay I hope to break open a dialogue about the white supremacist hegemony institutionalized within our neoliberal university system. Connecting the past atrocities of slavery with actual educational experiences of the descendants of those who served the proslavery institutions has not been widely publicized or talked about. We must interrogate our history or we will be doomed to continue to repeat the horrific inhumane atrocities. * * * It all started May 1992. My father was taking me to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) to participate in a recruitment program for talented Black students from across the state. Prior to dropping me off at my destination, my father took me to a graveyard behind Connor Dor- mitory on UNC’s campus.
    [Show full text]