Index of Burials in City Cemetery, Raleigh, North Carolina If Grave Location Is Known, the Section and Plot Number Are Listed
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Governors' Papers
Governors’ Papers Henry T. Clark Page One GOVERNOR HENRY T. CLARK, n.d., 1861-1862 Arrangement: By record series, then chronological Reprocessed by: James Mark Valsame Date: May 26, 2005 Henry Toole Clark (February 7, 1808-April 14, 1874), lawyer, politician, and governor of North Carolina, was born on his father's plantation on Walnut Creek near Tarboro. His father, James West Clark, son of Christopher and Hannah Turner Clark, was a Princeton graduate (1796). He represented Bertie County in the North Carolina House of Commons in 1802-3 and in 1810-11 represented Edgecombe in the house, while his brother-in-law. Henry Irwin Toole, Jr., was state senator from the same county. From 1812 to 1815, James W. Clark represented Edgecombe in the state senate; then he served a single term in Congress (1815-17). He later served as chief clerk in the Navy Department (1829-31) under Secretary of the Navy John Branch, a close friend. James dark's wife, Arabella Toole Clark, was a daughter of Henry Irwin and Elizabeth Haywood Toole, prominent Edgecombe citizens. Henry T. Clark began his education at George Phillips's school in Tarboro and later entered a school in Louisburg. In 1822 he enrolled in The University of North Carolina, being graduated with the class of 1826. He studied law under a relative, William Henry Haywood, Jr., who later (1843-46) served in the U.S. Senate. Although his father joined the Whig party after Branch's resignation from President Andrew Jackson's cabinet, young Henry, influenced by his Haywood cousins, temporarily remained a Democrat. -
Did You Know? North Carolina
Did You Know? North Carolina Discover the history, geography, and government of North Carolina. The Land and Its People The state is divided into three distinct topographical regions: the Coastal Plain, the Piedmont Plateau, and the Appalachian Mountains. The Coastal Plain affords opportunities for farming, fishing, recreation, and manufacturing. The leading crops of this area are bright-leaf tobacco, peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes. Large forested areas, mostly pine, support pulp manufacturing and other forest-related industries. Commercial and sport fishing are done extensively on the coast, and thousands of tourists visit the state’s many beaches. The mainland coast is protected by a slender chain of islands known as the Outer Banks. The Appalachian Mountains—including Mount Mitchell, the highest peak in eastern America (6,684 feet)—add to the variety that is apparent in the state’s topography. More than 200 mountains rise 5,000 feet or more. In this area, widely acclaimed for its beauty, tourism is an outstanding business. The valleys and some of the hillsides serve as small farms and apple orchards; and here and there are business enterprises, ranging from small craft shops to large paper and textile manufacturing plants. The Piedmont Plateau, though dotted with many small rolling farms, is primarily a manufacturing area in which the chief industries are furniture, tobacco, and textiles. Here are located North Carolina’s five largest cities. In the southeastern section of the Piedmont—known as the Sandhills, where peaches grow in abundance—is a winter resort area known also for its nationally famous golf courses and stables. -
Historical Raleigh. with Sketches of Wake County (From 1771)
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, President C. B EDWARDS, Vice-President WALTERS DURHAM. Cashier CHAS. E. JOHNSON, JR., Asst. Cashier MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1896 LET US HELP YOU SAVE WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DIRECTORS Thos. B. Crowder Thos. H. Briggs President Edward R. Pace J. \\iLi.iA>f Bailey A. R. D..Johnson John a. Kemi- Thos. B. Crowder Wm. B. Grimes W. W.Vass COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON DEPOSITS Historical Raleigh (enlarged and revised edition) WITH SKETCHES OF WAKE COUNTY (FROM 1771) AND ITS IMPORTANT TOWNS DESCRIPTIVE, BIOGRAPHICAL, EDUCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL, RELIGIOUS ILLUSTRATED BT MOSES N. AMIS OF THB RALBKiH BAR AcTBOR Amiss North Carolina Criming CODR AND DIOKST Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1913. by Moses N. Amis, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington Commercial Printing Company pkintp:rs and binders raleigh, n. c. 1913 tZ(,f B. S. JERMAN, President E. B. CROW, Cashier A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-President A. P. BAUMAN, Assistant Cashier t i. BIO -"-ft-jiM;^ The Commercial National Bank Raleigh, N. C. The above is a roproduetion of the haiulsoine new ten-story, steel-const rnctod, bank and office buiUling now occiip-ed by Thk Commercial National Bank, corner llartin and Wihuington streets. J^,SO ©CI.A350808 . CONTENTS Page. Organization of Wake County 11 Joel Lane and Bloomsbury 23 Sittings of the General Assembly During the Revolution 29 Location of a Permanent Capital 31 Location of the County Seat 37 Plan of the City 41 First State-House, or Capitol 49 Erection of the Governor's "Palace," or Mansion 53 Burning of the State-House 55 Erection of a New Capitol 57 First City Government . -
Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina Records, 1789-1932: Subject Index
Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina Records, 1789-1932: Subject Index NAME MEETING DAY VOLUME PAGENOS CITATION 03-12- Abernathy Hall E 1907 11 135 plans and bids for new infirmary 06-17- Abernathy Hall R 1919 12 155 recommends tablet to Miss Bessie Roper who lost her life while nursing 06-12- Abernathy Hall R 1923 12 464-65 additions to infirmary planned 02-06- Administration R 1795 1 162-71 laws & regulations of the university,duty of the president & students 12-21- Administration R 1793 1 126-30 report of appted committee,Stewards house,tuition,rooms, etc 11-14- Administration R 1795 1 192 Professor of Humanity referred to as Professor of Languages 07-13- Administration S 1796 1 217-18 Ker's resignation,faculty & other appointments 12-09- Administration R 1796 1 236 first use of term "principal of the University" 12-09- Administration R 1796 1 239-40 duties of the Professor of Languages & Professor of Math and of President Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina Records, 1789-1932: Subject Index 1 07-11- Administration S 1804 3 53-54 President discharging duties of Principal Professor, compensation tuition 12-15- Administration:President R 1875 7 249-56 Chair of Faculty 06-01- Administration R 1876 7 262 resolved to elect a President Administration: 06-13- President S 1876 7 266-69 elected K.P. Battle 12-19- Administration R 1833 5 253 most senior professor aids President when latter is ill-for Caldwell adm. 06-05- Administration-Pres. asst R 1895 9 452 Visiting Committee Report, reference to J.W. -
Andrew Joyner, Jr. Collection
GHM ARCHIVES MSS. COLL. #33 MSS. Collection #33 Andrew Joyner Jr. Collection, ca. 1717-1972. 4 boxes (ca. 600 items.) NOTE: The numbers cited in parentheses, e.g. 1:5, refer the researcher to the Series#:Folder# in which that name/topic will be found. INTRODUCTION The Andrew Joyner Jr. Collection is primarily an artificial collection of autographs and letters, with some photos and prints of the related individuals. Arrangement: The Joyner Collection is arranged into seven series: Correspondence, 1942- 1972; Currency, ca. 1860s; Literary; Photographs; Printed Materials, 1907-1955; Prints; and Autographs. The bulk of the material is grouped in Series 7, the Autograph Collection. Provenance: Many of the more valuable autographs and letters were sold at auction after Mr. Joyner's death, after selected portions of the collection were given to the Museum. There is, however, information documenting some of these more valuable autographs (1:6) as well as the items that did come to the Museum, in the GHM Archives “Legal File.” The bulk of the collection came in 1973 (1973.11), but he presented several items in 1966 (1966.4) and a few additional items came in 1974 (1974.39). BIOGRAPHICAL CHRONOLOGY 1894 -- Born in Greenville, N.C. 1903 -- Moved from Winston-Salem to Greensboro with family 1912 -- Graduated from UNC Chapel Hill 1912 -- Reporter, Greensboro Daily News 1917 -- Married Miss Pearle Ashworth (daughter of Dr. & Mrs. W.C. Ashworth of Greensboro) 1918 -- World War I, U.S. Navy (dates uncertain) 1922 -- Deputy Clerk, Guilford Superior Court 1923 -- Obtained law license after graduating from UNC Law School 1924 -- Chairman, Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee [until 1926] 1923 -- Attorney at Law, Greensboro 1927 -- City of Greensboro Attorney (September 1) 1927 -- President, Greensboro Civitan Club 1932 -- City Manager, Greensboro (June 1) [Resigned, November 1937] 1934 -- President, N.C. -
The History of Guilford County, North Carolina
THE HISTORY OF GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. SALLIE W. STOCKARD, A. B. (1897, Guilford College), A. B. (1898, University of North Carolina), A, M. (1900, University of North Carolina.) "O would that my enemy might write a book." -Job. Knoxville, Tenn.: Gaut-Oguen Co., Printers and Book Binders. 1!)02. LIBRARY of OONQRESS TwCoDies Rece^ed li/IAY 9 1906 (7 copyright Entry 'cuss CL xXc No, 2/^ 37cofy^b/J j To Col. James Turner Morehead, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mclver, Col. and Airs. W. H. Oshorn. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyndon Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyatt Armfield. Major and Airs. Joseph M. Alorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore Scales, Mrs McAdoo-King and her children, Prof. P. P. Claxton and Prof. J. Y. Joyncr. To Guilford County, her historic lore, her glorious past, and her wealth of promise for the future. Copyright, 1902, by SALUE W. STOCKAKD. TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. GuiLi'OKD County, Its Establish ment ii CPIAPTER II. The Settlement 13 CHAPTER III. Prerevolutionaky Land Grants 20 CHAPTER IV. The Part of Guilford in the Revolution. 24 CHAPTER V. "Minute Packet/' I/Sj-'SS 33 CHAPTER VI. Notes from the Minute Docket, 1796-1811 40 CHAPTER VII. The Slavery Question 46 CHAPTER VIII. The Part ok Guilford in the Civil War. 52 CHAPTER IX. Industrial Development 55 CHAPTER X. History of Education in Guilford 77 CHAPTER XL History of Religion in Guilford 114 CHAPTER XII. The Towns of Guilford and History of Families 132 ; ; ! 'Rejoice wc arc allied To That which doth pro\ide And not partake, effect and not receive! A spark disturbs our clod Nearer we hold of God Who gives, than of His tribe that takes, I must believe. -
2005 Volume 11.2
GRANVILLE CONNECTIONS Journal of the Granville County Genealogical Society 1746, Inc. Volume 11, NlJIIlber 2 Spring 2005 Granville County Genealogical Society 1746, Inc. www.gcgs.org Officers for Calendar Year, 2005 President - Mildred Goss Corresponding Secretary - Velvet Satterwhite Vice President - Richard Taylor Historian - Mary McGhee Treasurer - Patricia Nelson Publication Editor -Bonnie Breedlove Recording Secretary - Shirley Pritchett Membership Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the genealogical research and preservation of materials that might aid in family research in Granville County or elsewhere. Memberships include Individual Memberships - $15.00 and Family Memberships (receiving one publication) - $20.00. Membership in the Society, with renewal due one year from joining, include copies of The Society Messenger and Granville Connections. Members are also entitled to one query per quarter to appear in Granville Connections. New members joining after November 1 may request their membership be activated for the following year, with publication commencing in that year. Editorial Policy Granville Connections places its emphasis on material concerning persons or activities in that area known as Granville County. It includes those areas of present day Vance, Warren and Franklin Counties before they became independent counties. Members are encouraged to submit material for consideration for publication. The editorial staff will judge the material on relevance to area, interest, usefulness and informative content. Members are encouraged to submit queries for each journal. Submissions must be fully documented, citing sources, or they . will not be printed. Submissions will not be returned, but will be placed in the North Carolina Room at the Richard H. Thornton library, the repository for the Society. -
ABSTRACT POTEAT, R. MATTHEW. “To the Last
ABSTRACT POTEAT, R. MATTHEW. “To the Last Man and the Last Dollar”: Governor Henry Toole Clark and Civil War North Carolina, July 1861 to September 1862. (Under the direction of Dr. Nancy Mitchell, with Joe A. Mobley, Co-Chair) This thesis examines the life and political career of Henry Toole Clark, the second of North Carolina’s three Civil War governors. Clark served one term as the state’s chief executive from July 1861 to September 1862, a crucial period in which North Carolina established itself as a constituent member of the Confederate States and first suffered the hardships of war. As the leader of the state in that formative period, he mobilized thousands of troops for the Southern cause, established the first, and only, Confederate prison in North Carolina, arranged the production of salt for the war effort, created European purchasing connections, and built a successful and important gunpowder mill. Clark, however, found more success as an administrator than as a political figure. The Edgecombe County planter devoted over twenty years to the service of the Democratic Party at the local, state, and national levels, and over ten years as a state senator. As governor, he was unable to maneuver in the new political world ushered in by the Civil War, and he retired abruptly from public service at the end of his term. Clark’s life and career offer insight into the larger world of the antebellum planter-politician, that dominant group of southern leaders who led the region into dependence upon slavery and, ultimately, to war. Though the planter class was diverted from power for a brief time during Reconstruction, the political and racial ideology of that class would shape conservative white southern thought for the next hundred years. -
Governors' Papers
Governors’ Papers Edward B. Dudley Page One GOVERNOR EDWARD B. DUDLEY, n.d., 1810, 1821, 1836-1840 Arrangement: By record series, then chronological Reprocessed by: James Mark Valsame Date: February 14, 2003 Edward Bishop Dudley (December 15, 1789-October 30, 1855), governor, congressman, and capitalist, was born in Onslow County, near Jacksonville, the son of Christopher Dudley (1763-1828) and Margaret Snead Dudley (1764-1827). His father was a prominent planter, merchant, and shipbuilder who in 1827 was listed as the owner of ten thousand acres and eighty-seven slaves. His paternal grandparents were Bishop Dudley (1744-1788), who was active in the American Revolution, and Rebecca Ward. His maternal grandfather was Robert Snead of Onslow. Dudley represented Onslow in the House of Commons in 1811 and 1812, and in the senate in 1814. During this period he also served as an officer in the Onslow regiment that helped guard Wilmington during the War of 1812. After the war he moved to Wilmington, which he represented in the House of Commons in 1816 and 1817, and later in 1834 and 1835. In 1816 he opposed the presidential candidacy of James Monroe, and eight years later he was active in a coalition opposed to William H. Crawford and the Old Republican Virginia Dynasty. He challenged Congressman Gabriel Holmes for the Wilmington District seat in Congress, but was defeated in a close contest in August, 1829. However, Holmes died a few weeks later, and in a special election Dudley easily defeated William B. Meares. One of his first votes in Congress supported a measure to reduce the pay of its members. -
The House That Dr. Pope Built: Race, Politics, Memory, and the Early Struggle for Civil Rights in North Carolina
The House That Dr. Pope Built: Race, Politics, Memory, and the Early Struggle for Civil Rights in North Carolina Kenneth Joel Zogry 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 2008 Approved by: Advisor: Dr. James L. Leloudis Advisor: Dr. Donald G. Mathews Reader: Dr. John F. Kasson Reader: Dr. Jerma Jackson Reader: Dr. W. Fitzhugh Brundage Copyright 2008 Kenneth Joel Zogry ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract Kenneth Joel Zogry The House That Dr. Pope Built: Race, Politics, Memory, and the Early Struggle for Civil Rights in North Carolina (Under the direction of Dr. James L. Leloudis and Dr. Donald G. Mathews) In 1919, Dr. Manassa Thomas Pope ran for the office of mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina, heading a slate of all African American candidates for the city’s municipal positions. Born in 1858, Dr. Pope was part of a generation of college-educated black men in the South who came of age during Reconstruction, created successful businesses and professional lives, and were the backbone of political fusion in the 1890s. After the rise of white supremacy, which brought Jim Crow segregation and political disfranchisement, some African American men of Dr. Pope’s generation gave up political activity and/or left the South altogether. A significant group remained in North Carolina, however, and resisted white supremacy between 1900 and 1920 by registering to vote, forming political organizations, and insisting upon their rights to participate in the political process as an essential component of their manhood and citizenship. -
Outline for Swan Quarter Courthouse History
Friends of Hyde County’s Historic 1854 Courthouse HISTORIC RESEARCH COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN’S FINAL REPORT March 28, 2011 1 FRIENDS OF HYDE COUNTY’S HISTORIC 1854 COURTHOUSE HISTORIC RESEARCH COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN’S FINAL REPORT March 28, 2011 © This work is the property of Friends of Hyde County's Historic 1854 Courthouse, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organi zation. Commercial usage by others is prohibited. It may be used freely by individuals for research, teaching, and personal use as long as this statement of availability is included in the text. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. HYDE COUNTY’S SWAN QUARTER PAGES 2-6 COURT HOUSE BUILDING HISTORY II. NATIONAL REGISTRY STANDING PAGE 7 III. PRESIDING SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES PAGES 8-13 THE FIRST 100 YEARS 1838-1938 CHRONOLOGICALLY BY SESSION IV. PRESIDING SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES PAGES 14-22 THE FIRST 100 YEARS 1838-1938 CHRONOLOGICALLY BY APPEARANCE V. BIOGRAPHY EXCERPTS ON JUDGES PAGES 23-56 VI. PRESIDING COURT OF PLEAS JUSTICES PAGES 57-74 ALPHABETICALLY 1836-1868 2 I HYDE COUNTY COURTHOUSE BUILDING HISTORY SWAN QUARTER, NORTH CAROLINA THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS Preface As committee chairman in charge of historical research for the Friends of Hyde County’s Historic 1854 Courthouse, I have conducted research at the N.C. State Archives Building over the past several months in order to ascertain the names of the various justices who presided over the Hyde County Court of Pleas and Quarter and also the Superior Court Justices. Ancillary to that research, I have noted inclusions in various minutes of the court that shed light on the original construction date of the Hyde County Court House and subsequent renovations that were undergone. -
Commission on History, Race, and a Way Forward University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Commission on History, Race, and a Way Forward University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Resolution 001: To Recommend to Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz the removal of the names of Charles B. Aycock, Josephus Daniels, Julian S. Carr, Thomas Ruffin, and Thomas Ruffin Jr. from, respectively, Aycock Residence Hall, the Josephus Daniels Building (Student Stores), Carr Building, and Ruffin Residence Hall. We believe that these names warrant immediate action. The elder Ruffin, Aycock, Daniels, and Carr occupied high positions of influence and public trust. Ruffin served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1829 to 1852, and again from 1858 to 1859. For all but four of those years, he presided as chief justice. Among legal scholars, his ruling in State v. Mann (1829) is known as “the coldest and starkest defense of the physical violence inherent in slavery that ever appeared in an American judicial opinion.” Aycock, Daniels, and Carr led the Democratic Party’s white supremacy campaigns of 1898 and 1900. Aycock was a key strategist in both campaigns and ran as the party’s gubernatorial candidate in 1900; Daniels, editor and publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer, served as chief propagandist; and Carr, a Durham industrialist and leader of the United Confederate Veterans in North Carolina, provided financial backing. Together, they fought to disenfranchise black men and to establish the regime of Jim Crow, which for more than half a century denied black North Carolinians equal justice and the fundamental rights of citizenship. Thomas Ruffin Jr. was a lawyer, one-term legislator, and former Confederate officer. He served briefly as an associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court (1881-1883) but otherwise left no distinctive mark on jurisprudence.