DOCSLIB.ORG

History of Montague

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History of Montague HISTORY OF MONTAGUE Q ^^ (*, at Ex] W Q t t a h a v a j GILL E R V I N G G VI ,, HISTORY of MONTAGUE A TYPICAL PURITAN TOWN [Illustrated] By Edward Pearson Pressey INTRODUCTORY By Robert P. Clapp. i Including SHORT HAND NOTES of CONVERSATIONS with the OLDEST INHABITANTS, AD. 1895 By Mr. Clapp <s a HISTORY of the GUNN FAMILY By Mrs. Lyman 0. Gunn Published by THE NEW CLAIRVAUX PRESS Montague, Mass., 1910 Copyright, 1910, by EDWARD P. PRESSEY • fa P? % Contents BOOK I. Invocation Inspired by other New England historians, and by the charms and legends of "Hunting Hills," Mr. P. undertakes the History of Montague. BOOK II. Introductory A discourse treating Montague history in a general way to beguile a summer's afternoon; Montague field day of the P. V. M. A. F September 10, 1895. BOOK III. The First Inhabitants Reveals some knowledge of the creatures that left footprints in the red sandstone. BOOK IV. Indians Since the Indian always behaved himself in Montague, we let you know how on the whole, he laughed, prayed, sung, wrought, and spun yarns of magic. BOOK V. Pioneers History of the lumber camp that supplied Sunderland with boards for its first houses in 1714 and of the first settlers of the land. BOOK VI. Winning Democracy Just how the Congregational church hatched modern democracy when the Baptists and Unitarians cracked its shell. BOOK VII. Causes and Conduct of the Revolution How Montague helped save the democracy she had won and avoided paying tribute money to George III.'s favorites. 6 CONTENTS BOOK VIII. The King's Highway All about the old county roads and turnpikes and tavern life. BOOK IX. The River Its ancient fisheries, lumber rafts and commercial boating with Dewey's River Odyssey. BOOK X. Drum Taps, 1786-1865 History of Montague's romantic share in Shays' rebellion and in the Civil War, and her opposition to some other wars. BOOK XI. Old Town Memories Being a transcript of notes on conversations with the oldest in- habitants and a brief Gunn history. BOOK XII. Peskeomskut Tells how Turners Falls began and grew and what she amounts to. BOOK XIII. Old Town Industries Recovers from oblivion something about our old-fashioned in- dustries; and records the revival, in 1901, of making beautiful things. BOOK XIV. Education A complete- history of our schools from the beginning, including the location of every district school. BOOK XV. Religion The religion of the Puritans and the era of split, good feeling and don't care. Religion is our deepest sincerity. BOOK XVI. Visions The charm and resources of our waters caused Philip to center his Indian commonwealth here. About Montague "City," Crocker's scheme and the old town. APPENDIX Gives complete lists of town officers from 1756-1910, history of Lake Pleasant, new Indian finds, and mixed matter. HISTORY OF MONTAGUE Book I-^Invocation THE tale of human life is enchanting. The life of a community is a beautiful, a divine mystery. In it we have the law, the orderly customs of men, which are a part of nature, akin to those laws which fix the orbits of the stars. In it we have deposits of tradition and ancient lore which spring from the subsoil of the imagina- tion and heart of the childhood of the race. We have manlike loyalties which hold the people true to some pole- star of nationality, even to the crack of doom. We have great visions and ideals which beckon them from afar and make the work of their hands, in time if they prevail, to blossom into beauty. And finally we have in the hours of fulfillment the feasting and the song, the joyous contemplation of all the things that God and man have done amongst us. Fellow Citizens: I invite you to the feast and song, to celebrate a stage of this community's life journey, to close the books of two centuries' ideals and deeds, while the twentieth century, on fresh fields and pastures new, is dawning. A former minister in Montague, David Cronyn, was asked what salary he got. " Fifteen hundred dollars," was the reply. Surprise was expressed, whereupon he ex- plained: " I get five hundred dollars in money and a thou- sand dollars in scenery." The scenery of our banquet house is superb and its walls are frescoed and tapestried with memories. I invite you to the feast of memories and traditions of folks whose names our hills and streams and 8 HISTORY OF MONTAGUE old homesteads still bear, of a once little town, so modest, in 1833, that a citizen of Worcester described it as "one of the most obscure towns on the river "; yet it was unfail- ingly faithful over a few things and has been entering into a large joy. Newcomer: When you look out hereafter upon Mt. Toby I want you to see a beautiful mountain above a lovely valley; and I want you to see besides the spirits of the air and of its wooded heights, the Mikumwess, the little folk of the rock and the "Thunder family" which the Indian saw there. I want you to read the pretty legends of our brook banks with their 150 kinds of blos- soms. I want you to see the stream of travel and traffic (of the days of Uncle Elisha Ward's gig), which once poured over our ancient turnpikes and more ancient river. I want you to sit with me around old tavern fires and listen to tales of the old time. Join with me, if you will, in a song of tender memory over old hearthstones. Dream over with me the old dreams of cities by the water, Montague City, Peskeomskut, Grout's, and the summer city by the gem of waters in the Plain. Raise with me the psean of progress as new and larger enterprises sup- plant the old ones and the old ones rise newborn, Phcenix- like, out of their ashes. Sing with me then the new song of our craftsmen and school children and plowmen. And in fellowship and the fear of God let us eat, drink and be merry; for to-morrow we sleep with the fathers on the dunes above the meadows. I have undertaken to write a town history on a new plan. Most New England town histories are things of shreds and patches, of recollections, annals and genealo- gies, promiscuously thrown together. I have tried to as- similate a lot of the usual material, rather than to print BOOK I. INVOCATION 9 haphazard every available fact. I hope the result is a book rather than a student's notebook. I may have failed; but that is another story. The aim is to tell the pro- gressive development from Puritan principles of a typical New England town. If America at the end of the nine- teenth century is comprehensible at all, it is in some such miniature, under some such magnifying glass as I have used. I have found an interesting plot here as in those popular novels, truth stranger than fiction. I find absorp- tion and excitement in the problem of what, out of all these beginnings, we shall be, when we reach that ideal, to the promise of which two centuries have clung and towards which our little firmament still earnestly moves. At the outset of the book your own flesh and blood greets you old town folks, as I have greeted the neophyte and the stranger and now greet you all with reverent memories. My task is to commend Puritan Democracy and the romance of its coming to a twentieth century, cosmopolitan Montague and to the general reader. Issues that live through time and overstep the bounds of race and creed, imaginations that for their beauty never grow old are the inspirations of my story, and simple facts tersely stated are its chosen substance. I write this history because I must. When I was nine years old, Sebastian Griffin, an old man of Auburn, New Hampshire, where I lived, wrote The Legends of Lake Massabesic, which charmed my imagination. My dis- tant kinsman Benjamin Chase, published a history of the noble town of Chester. And it was in those years I made up my mind to find a New England town to write about. Local traditions since then everywhere stick to my mem- ory. I brought it up on Parker's Londonderry, McGregor's Nvifield, Morrison's Windham—burning the midnight oil, 10 HISTORY OF MONTAGUE when a boy, and all the world was an undiscovered country and the past was my fairyland. And when I became a college student I made annual pilgrimages to Lexington and Concord and memorized the New England poets about old places and legends. Finally I was more than half a man at Rowe, when my recreation was recovering some knowledge of the people who once lived on the site of every old cellar hole in that mountain town. The late Warren Bardwell of Montague once said to me: "When I was a young man and we got five cents to spend, we bought a glass of beer; now they take a trolley." But mine, when I got enough, was some old town history. Ten years ago I began to collect material for this history of Montague. My first installment of lore came from a conversation with Rufus Thornton about Indians. Now it has grown to these proportions with material to spare. Some day I shall have to print a second volume. Meanwhile I offer this as the first fruits of a life long interest in such things.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Nayigation of the Connecticut River
    1903.] The Navigation of the Connecticut River. 385 THE NAYIGATION OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER. BY W. DELOSS LOVE. THE discovery of the Connecticut river has been generally attributed hy histoi'ians to Adriaen Block. If Giovanni da Verrazano in 1524 or Estovan Gomez in 1525 sailed by its mouth, we have no record of the fact ; and it is very doubtful whether a river, whose semicircle of sand bars must have proclaimed it such, would have attracted much attention from any navigator seeking a northwest passage. In 1614, Block, having completed his yacht the Onrust [Restless], set sail from Manhattan to explore the bays and rivers to the. eastward. His vessel was well adapted to his purpose, being of sixteen tons burden, forty-four and a half feet long and eleven and a half feefc wide. He was able thus to obtain a more exact knowledge of the coast, as may be seen by the "Figurative Map," which is sup- posed to exhibit the results of his explorations.^ At the mouth of the Connecticut river he found the water quite shallow, but the draught of his yacht enabled him to cross the bar Avithout danger and the white man was soon for the first time folloAving northward the course of New Eng- land's longest river. There were few inhabitants to be seen near the mouth, but at a point which is thought to have been just above the bend near Middletown, he came upon the lodges of. the Sequins, located on both banks of thé river. Still farther up he saw an Indian village "resembling a fort for protection against the attacks of their enemies." This was in latitude 41° 48', and was, > De Laet's " Description of the New Netherlands," x: Y:,met.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of South Hadley Annual Town Report July 1, 2008
    TOWN OF SOUTH HADLEY ANNUAL TOWN REPORT JULY 1, 2008 – JUNE 30, 2009 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ambulance Service ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 Animal Control Department ................................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Appointed Officials for Fiscal Year 2009 ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Assessors ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Board of Appeals ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14 Board of Health .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Building Commissioner ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Town Report
    ANNUANNUALAL TOWNTOWN REPORTREPORT JJULYULY 1,1, 20182017 –– JUNEJUNE 30,30, 20192018 TOWN OF SOUTH HADLEY ANNUAL TOWN REPORT JULY 1, 2018 – JUNE 30, 2019 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Annual Town Meeting Warrant 50 Appointed Officials for Fiscal Year 2019 6 Assessors 11 Bike/Walk Committee 12 Boards & Committees 8-9 Cable Studio 12 Canal Park Committee 13 Conservation Commission 14 Council on Aging 14 Directory and Calendar – Board Meetings, Officials, Services 4 Elected Officials – April 9, 2019 5 Emergency Management 18 Employee Gross Wages – Calendar Year 2019 31-39 Facts of Interest about South Hadley 3 Golf Commission 19 GROSouth Hadley (Community Garden) 19 Health Department 19 Human Resources 21 Inspection Services 21 Libraries 22 Master Plan Implementation Committee 23 Memoriam 9 National, State and County Officials 3 Planning Board 23 Police Department 24 Public Health Nurse 20 Public Works 15-18 Recreation Commission 25 Redevelopment Authority 25 Retirements 9 School Committee 28 School Superintendent 26 Selectboard 10 Special Town Meeting Warrant – May 8, 2019 79 Special Town Meeting Warrant – Nov. 20, 2019 82 Sustainability & Energy Commission 29 Town Accountant (Change in Fund Balance/Combined Balance Sheet) 40-44 Town Clerk 28 Town Election – April 9, 2019 45-49 Town Meeting Members – April 9, 2019 7 Treasurer / Collector 30 Zoning Board of Appeals 29 2 Population Facts of Interest about South Hadley Federal Census 2010-17,514 Federal Census 2000-17,196 South Hadley area was first part of Old Hadley. 2017 Local Census – 17,682 1675-1719 Individual grants of land were made by Hadley for Form of Government settlement south of the Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Song List 2012
    SONG LIST 2012 www.ultimamusic.com.au [email protected] (03) 9942 8391 / 1800 985 892 Ultima Music SONG LIST Contents Genre | Page 2012…………3-7 2011…………8-15 2010…………16-25 2000’s…………26-94 1990’s…………95-114 1980’s…………115-132 1970’s…………133-149 1960’s…………150-160 1950’s…………161-163 House, Dance & Electro…………164-172 Background Music…………173 2 Ultima Music Song List – 2012 Artist Title 360 ft. Gossling Boys Like You □ Adele Rolling In The Deep (Avicii Remix) □ Adele Rolling In The Deep (Dan Clare Club Mix) □ Afrojack Lionheart (Delicious Layzas Moombahton) □ Akon Angel □ Alyssa Reid ft. Jump Smokers Alone Again □ Avicii Levels (Skrillex Remix) □ Azealia Banks 212 □ Bassnectar Timestretch □ Beatgrinder feat. Udachi & Short Stories Stumble □ Benny Benassi & Pitbull ft. Alex Saidac Put It On Me (Original mix) □ Big Chocolate American Head □ Big Chocolate B--ches On My Money □ Big Chocolate Eye This Way (Electro) □ Big Chocolate Next Level Sh-- □ Big Chocolate Praise 2011 □ Big Chocolate Stuck Up F--k Up □ Big Chocolate This Is Friday □ Big Sean ft. Nicki Minaj Dance Ass (Remix) □ Bob Sinclair ft. Pitbull, Dragonfly & Fatman Scoop Rock the Boat □ Bruno Mars Count On Me □ Bruno Mars Our First Time □ Bruno Mars ft. Cee Lo Green & B.O.B The Other Side □ Bruno Mars Turn Around □ Calvin Harris ft. Ne-Yo Let's Go □ Carly Rae Jepsen Call Me Maybe □ Chasing Shadows Ill □ Chris Brown Turn Up The Music □ Clinton Sparks Sucks To Be You (Disco Fries Remix Dirty) □ Cody Simpson ft. Flo Rida iYiYi □ Cover Drive Twilight □ Datsik & Kill The Noise Lightspeed □ Datsik Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update
    The Town of South Hadley, Massachusetts 2016 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Mission To reduce or eliminate the loss of life, property and government disruption to all natural hazards. Draft March 9, 2016 2 2016 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Prepared by: South Hadley Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee The Pioneer Valley Planning Commission 60 Congress Street First Floor Springfield MA 01104 (413) 781-6045 www.pvpc.org Jamie Caplan Consulting LLC 351 Pleasant Street, Suite B #208 Northampton, MA 01060 (413) 586-0867 www.jamiecaplan.com This project was funded by a grant received from the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) and the Massachusetts Department of Conservation Services (formerly the Department of Environmental Management) 2016 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Draft March 9, 2016 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOUTH HADLEY HAZARD MITIGATION COMMITTEE Mark Aiken, Water Superintendent, District 2 Scott Brady, Fire Captain, District 2 Todd Calkins, Assistant Chief, Fire District 2 Jeff Cyr, Water Superintendent, District 1 Erica Faginski, Director of Curriculum & Grants, School Department Richard Harris, Town Planner Sharon Hart, Emergency Management Director Jason Houle, Lieutenant, Fire District 1 David Keefe, Fire Chief, Fire District 2 David LaBrie, Police Chief Bruce Mailhott, Facilities Director, School Department Andy Orr, Engineer, South Hadley Electric Light Department Alec Plotnikiewicz, Intern, Fire District 1 Jim Reidy, Supervisor, Department of Public Works Janice Stone, Conservation Commission The South Hadley Selectboard
    [Show full text]
  • THS Newsletter Nov Dec 2010.Pub
    Tualatin Historical Society Newsletter NOVEMBER/DECEMBERJune 20082010 Founded in 1986, the Society’s mission is to preserve, promote and interpret the rich and colorful history of Tualatin Save the Date… Annual Meeting and Potluck November 7 Good old-fashioned The 2010 Lafky-Martinazzi potluck fare and con- Award for exceptional service versation will high- to THS will be revealed dur- “The Valley of the Giants” light the 2010 annual ing the afternoon. Each February, in com- meeting of Tualatin Historical Soci- Come celebrate accomplishments and memoration of the opening ety this Sunday, November 7 at Tu- anticipate activities on the horizon. of the Tualatin Heritage alatin Heritage Center starting at Election of officers for 2011 will also Center in 2006, the Tuala- 1:00 p.m. There will be no regu- be conducted. tin Historical Society lar meeting on November 3. Bring presents a look at some as- You might also be a winner in our pect of Tualatin history. your own table service as well as a drawing for special prizes. All comers The next “look” will take favorite dish to share. Beverages get a ticket. We might also test your us back in time to what will be provided. Tualatin history IQ. Tualatin was like some l5,000 years ago when the Annual THS Wine Tasting and Auction Nets $6500 area was home to giant animals, long extinct, and Despite the heavy rain, a fun eve- was periodically deluged ning was had by all. The event fea- by tumultuous icy floods. It turing Northwest wines, tasty food was the Ice Age, and the and live music from Island Trio presenters will show and helped approximately 100 guests tell the story of our ice-age raise $6500 after expenses to help past and the evidence that THS continue its mission.
    [Show full text]
  • How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2016 Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hurley, Brian Christopher, "Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1530. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1530 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Brian C. Hurley Colby College Bachelor of Arts in History and Religious Studies, 2003 May 2016 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ____________________________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director _____________________________________________________ Dr. Michael Pierce
    [Show full text]
  • Bushnell Family Genealogy, 1945
    BUSHNELL FAMILY GENEALOGY Ancestry and Posterity of FRANCIS BUSHNELL (1580 - 1646) of Horsham, England And Guilford, Connecticut Including Genealogical Notes of other Bushnell Families, whose connections with this branch of the family tree have not been determined. Compiled and written by George Eleazer Bushnell Nashville, Tennessee 1945 Bushnell Genealogy 1 The sudden and untimely death of the family historian, George Eleazer Bushnell, of Nashville, Tennessee, who devoted so many years to the completion of this work, necessitated a complete change in its publication plans and we were required to start anew without familiarity with his painstaking work and vast acquaintance amongst the members of the family. His manuscript, while well arranged, was not yet ready for printing. It has therefore been copied, recopied and edited, However, despite every effort, prepublication funds have not been secured to produce the kind of a book we desire and which Mr. Bushnell's painstaking work deserves. His material is too valuable to be lost in some library's manuscript collection. It is a faithful record of the Bushnell family, more complete than anyone could have anticipated. Time is running out and we have reluctantly decided to make the best use of available funds by producing the "book" by a process of photographic reproduction of the typewritten pages of the revised and edited manuscript. The only deviation from the original consists in slight rearrangement, minor corrections, additional indexing and numbering. We are proud to thus assist in the compiler's labor of love. We are most grateful to those prepublication subscribers listed below, whose faith and patience helped make George Eleazer Bushnell's book thus available to the Bushnell Family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Triple Crown (1867-2020)
    The Triple Crown (1867-2020) Kentucky Derby Winner Preakness Stakes Winner Belmont Stakes Winner Horse of the Year Jockey Jockey Jockey Champion 3yo Trainer Trainer Trainer Year Owner Owner Owner 2020 Authentic (Sept. 5, 2020) f-Swiss Skydiver (Oct. 3, 2020) Tiz the Law (June 20, 2020) Authentic John Velazquez Robby Albarado Manny Franco Authentic Bob Baffert Kenny McPeek Barclay Tagg Spendthrift Farm, MyRaceHorse Stable, Madaket Stables & Starlight Racing Peter J. Callaghan Sackatoga Stable 2019 Country House War of Will Sir Winston Bricks and Mortar Flavien Prat Tyler Gaffalione Joel Rosario Maximum Security Bill Mott Mark Casse Mark Casse Mrs. J.V. Shields Jr., E.J.M. McFadden Jr. & LNJ Foxwoods Gary Barber Tracy Farmer 2018 Justify Justify Justify Justify Mike Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Justify Bob Baffert Bob Baffert Bob Baffert WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC WinStar Farm LLC, China Horse Club, Starlight Racing & Head of Plains Partners LLC 2017 Always Dreaming Cloud Computing Tapwrit Gun Runner John Velazquez Javier Castellano Joel Ortiz West Coast Todd Pletcher Chad Brown Todd Pletcher MeB Racing, Brooklyn Boyz, Teresa Viola, St. Elias, Siena Farm & West Point Thoroughbreds Bridlewood Farm, Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners & Robert V. LaPenta Klaravich Stables Inc. & William H. Lawrence 2016 Nyquist Exaggerator Creator California Chrome Mario Gutierrez Kent Desormeaux Irad Ortiz Jr. Arrogate Doug
    [Show full text]
  • Emigrants on the Overland Trail : the Wagon Trains of 1848 / Michael E
    Emigrants on the EmigrantsOverland Trailonthe OverlandTrailThe Wagon Trains of 1848 The Wagon Trains of 1848 Michael E. LaSalle Michael E. LaSalle Truman State University Press TrumanKirksville, State University Missouri Press Kirksville, Missouri Copyright © 2011 Truman State University Press, Kirksville, Missouri, 63501 All rights reserved tsup.truman.edu Cover art: William Henry Jackson (1843- 1942), Crossing the South Platte River, undated, water- color. Image courtesy Scotts Bluff National Monument. Cover design: Teresa Wheeler Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data LaSalle, Michael E., 1945– Emigrants on the Overland Trail : the wagon trains of 1848 / Michael E. LaSalle. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-935503-95-8 (pbk. : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-1-61248-021-3 (ebook) 1. Overland Trails—Description and travel. 2. Pioneers—West (U.S.)—Diaries. 3. Pioneers—West (U.S.)—Biography. 4. West (U.S.)—Description and travel. 5. Overland journeys to the Pacific. 6. Overland Trails—History—Sources. 7. Frontier and pioneer life—West (U.S.)—History— Sources. I. Title. F593.L288 2011 978'.02—dc23 2011037737 No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any format by any means without writ- ten permission from the publisher. The paper in this publication meets or exceeds the minimum requirements of the American Na- tional Standard for Information Sciences— Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48– 1992. For Yvonne, my wife and colleague Contents Illustrations, Tables, and Maps . viii Acknowledgments . xi Introduction . xiii 1 Just Five Months to Get There . 1 2 St . Joseph, a Rising Star . 14 3 Load the Wagons .
    [Show full text]
  • F. Scott Fitzgerald's Ledger, 1919–1938
    F. SCOTT FITZGERALD’S LEDGER TRANSCRIPTION PAGE 1 F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Ledger, 1919–1938 F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Ledger is one of the richest primary source documents in existence for any literary author. Fitzgerald began recording information in this business ledger sometime in 1919 or 1920 after leaving the Army and moving to New York to begin his professional life as a writer. Fitzgerald divided the Ledger into five sections: “Record of Published Fiction,” “Money Earned by Writing since Leaving Army,” “Published Miscelani (including movies) for which I was Paid,” “Zelda’s Earnings,” and “Outline Chart of my Life”. The “Record of Published Fiction” and “Published Miscelani” are spreadsheets listing everything he wrote and its publication history up to the time of its final disposition. He meticulously tracked his earnings from 1919 through 1937 in the section titled “Money Earned by Writing since Leaving Army.” In addition, he recorded Zelda’s earnings from her writing. In the autobiographical section, “Outline Chart of my Life,” he provided background about his early years but later included monthly entries for each year. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Ledger is part of the Matthew J. and Arlyn Bruccoli Collection of F. Scott Fitzgerald held by the Irvin Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, located in the Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. The digital version of the Ledger, which includes access to the full text and is keyword-searchable, was produced by the staff of the Digital Collections Department of the University of South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Enthusiastic Cactus Promotes RHA at Stockton Get Involved Fair Artist
    } “Remember, no one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” -Eleanor Roosevelt President Donald Trump’s First State of Union The Address Argo (gettyimages) The Independent Student Newspaper of Stockton University February 5, 2018 VOLUME 88 ISSUE 15 PAGE 7 Stockton in Manahawkin Opens Larger Site, Expands In This Issue Health Science Programs Diane D’Amico additional general education courses for the convenience FOR THE ARGO of students living in Ocean County. “I love it, said student Ann Smith, 21, of Ma- nahawkin, who along with classmates in the Accelerated BSN, or TRANSCEL program, used the site for the first time on Jan. 18. The Accelerated BSN students will spend one full (twitter) day a week in class at the site in addition to their clinical assignments and other classes. Former Stockton Employee is Art work from the Noyes Museum collection, in- Now Professional Wrester cluding some by Fred Noyes, is exhibited throughout the site, adding color and interest. PAGE 5 “It is much more spacious and very beautiful,” said student Christian Dy of Mullica Hill. The new site includes a lobby/lounge area with seating where students can eat lunch. There is a faculty lounge and small student hospitality area with snacks and (Photo courtesy of Stockton University) coffee. “They are here all day, and we want to them feel Students arriving for the spring semester at Stock- welcomed and comfortable,” said Michele Collins-Davies, ton University at Manahawkin discovered it had grown to the site manager. (liveforlivemusic) more than three times its size. “They did a really good job,” said student Lindsay The expansion into the adjacent 7,915 square-foot Carignan of Somers Point, who said her drive is a bit lon- LCD Soundsystem’s First building at 712 E.
    [Show full text]