A Guide to the Women's History Archives
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Three Hundred Years Hence Griffith, Mary
Three Hundred Years Hence Griffith, Mary Published: 1836 Categorie(s): Fiction, Science Fiction, Speculative Fiction Source: HathiTrust Digital Library 1 About Griffith: Mary Griffith (1772–1846) was an American writer, horticul- turist and scientist. Born Mary Corre, she married John Grif- fith, a wealthy New York City merchant who died in 1815. After the death of her husband she purchased an estate ("Charlieshope") in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. There she performed experiments in horticulture, nat- ural history, economic entomology, the earth sciences, epi- demiology, and optics and vision, publishing her results in sci- entific and literary journals and newspapers. She also pub- lished several novels and stories including Camperdown, or News from Our Neighborhood (1836) which included Three Hundred Years Hence, the first known utopian novel by an American woman.[1] Griffith died in Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York in 1846. Note: This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http://www.feedbooks.com Strictly for personal use, do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 It is seldom that men begin to muse and sit alone in the twi- light until they arrive at the age of fifty, for until that period the cares of the world and the education of their young chil- dren engross all their thoughts. Edgar Hastings, our hero, at thirty years of age, was still unmarried, but he had gone through a vast deal of excitement, and the age of musing had been anticipated by twenty years. He was left an orphan at fourteen, with a large income, and the gentleman who had the management of his estates proved faithful, so that when a per- son of talents and character was wanted to travel with the young man, a liberal recompense was at hand to secure his ser- vices. -
Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2012 University Libraries--University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons University South Caroliniana Society - Annual South Caroliniana Library Report of Gifts 4-2012 Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2012 University Libraries--University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, "University of South Carolina Libraries - Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report, April 2012". http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm/3/ This Newsletter is brought to you by the South Caroliniana Library at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University South Caroliniana Society - Annual Report of Gifts yb an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING __________ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, April 28, 2012 Mr. Kenneth L. Childs, President, Presiding __________ Reception and Exhibit ..............................................................11:00 a.m. South Caroliniana Library Luncheon.....................................................................................1:00 p.m. The Palmetto Club at The Summit Club Location Business Meeting Welcome Reports of the Executive Council...................... Mr. Kenneth L. Childs Address......................................................................Dr. William A. Link Richard J. Milbauer Chair in History, University -
The Griffith Pedigree
The Pedigree William Griffith, John Griffith and Griffith Griffiths (sons of Griffith John, of the Parish of Llanddewi Brefi, in the County of Cardigan, South Wales, Great Britain), who removed to the County of Chester, Pennsylvania, in the early part of the XV111th Century. Compiled in South Wales, Great Britain THOMAS ALLEN GLENN One Hundred Copies Privately Printed PHILADELPHIA Nineteen Hundred and Five i Preface The Welsh emigration to Pennsvlvania commenced in 1681-2, the first arrivals coming principally from North Wales, and constituted one of the most progressive as well as one of the most prosperous elements in that Province. A number of these settlers, especially the earlier arri- vals, principally members of the Society of Friends, were careful to record the circumstances connected with their removal, and also their ancestry for several generations, and few there were among them who left no account or tradition of their Cymric forefathers or of the locality from whence they came. An emigration to Pennsylvania of Welsh Baptists began about the close of the Seventeenth Century and continued for over a generation, amounting, probably, to a score of families per annum. Of these, the Congregation known in Pennsylvania as the “Seventh Day Baptists,” was an offshoot of the Tredyffrin or Great Valley Baptist Church in the County of Chester, and the members of these congregations were al- most entirely from the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Radnor and Cardigan, but largely from the latter. The Records of the Great Valley Church contain a number of original “Letters of Removal” given by the Rhydwyllim Chapel, which was situate near the conjunction of the Counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen and Pembroke, to Non-conformists of that denomination intending to settle in Pennsylvania. -
Np 030 36.Pdf
'f- I I l' TnONIZE I I THENE KPOST FIR T 1.--- GUARD HERE 4-H CLUBS TO GET 46 IN COUNTY Next Wednesday Brings MORE MEN TO PARADE Enlistments Now More Than 200 ~_inish Of Higt-~ _~redit Open Untlet' Arnls Members To Take Subscription Campaign Entrants EXTENSIONS Expansion Plan Part I P 0 c: u r grant Miss Maybelle Aiken, Newark .............. ............ 250,000 IMPORTANT Battery E, 198th C. A C. (A. A), More than 200 4-H Club members Mrs. Ger a ldine B. Barnes, N ewal'k .................. 245,000 of th~ Delaware National Guard or New Caslle County are working Mrs. H. M . Irwin, Newark ............. ............ ......... 249,000 loca ted here. has beCJl ordered to for and planning to attend the big- Stanley Lane, Newark, R. D. 1 ...... ..... .. ...... ..... .. 10,000 AIDS FOR increase its force from 65 members gest 4-H celebration in Delaware in Vernon D. Lovett, Newark .. .............................. 240,000 to normal peace strength of 111 and recent yem's to be held at the Uni- Miss Lydia M ]\Ir N k 244 000 by Id~ mber weath th 't f DIE . < . ~eal'ns, ewat· ... .. ................... , ENTRANTS eighth annua l tall Oower t a i';~eHco;~::~~OI~~Ok~ff~~~~aI~;~~.~ ;~';.%YO ~ sat~n~~~~~e xperlmental James T. Moore, Christiana ............ , .... , .... , .. ..... 154,000 Inst Saturday and announced this week. Detailed plans have been develop- Miss Susie Pruitt, Newarl{ ................................ 242,000 Ihe Newark New Cen undcr Ihe auspices of The whole national guard regi- ed .a nd arranged. by the County Miss ~aI'garet Ring, Newark ............................ 230,000 N Cl ment will be increased 75 per cent Junior 4-H Council. -
SCS News Fall 2005, Volume 3, Number 3
Swedish News ColoniaVolume 3, Number 3 l Fall 2005 Preserving the legacy of the Royal New Sweden Colony in America Ambassador’s First Official Visit Recently Appointed Ambassador Gunnar Lund Visits New Sweden Ambassador Gunnar Lund and Embassy Deputy Chief Caroline Vicini join Tina Fragosa and fellow Native Lenape in a tribal dance. On Tinicum Island in 1643, Colonial Claes Thorson to the “Pennsylvania Before In this issue... Swedes befriended Native Lenape tribes Penn” celebration at Printz Park on Tinicum and cohabitated on land together that Island. New Sweden fostered the first FOREFATHERS 2 would soon become the capital of the New Swedish American colonists, and initially MILESTONES 5 Sweden colony. Over 360 years later, these Europeans were highly dependent descendants of these Swedish Colonists and upon the Lenape and other indigenous AWARDS 6 Native Lenape welcomed current Swedish peoples for their survival in this new, Ambassador Gunnar Lund, Swedish unfamilar, wondrous, and sometimes life UNITED NATIONS 12 Embassy Deputy Chief Caroline Vicini threatening land called America. CELEBRATIONS 16 and Swedish Embassy Press Counselor (More on pages 10 & 11) FOREFATHERS Dr. Peter S. Craig map of Pennsylvania. That same map also showed “Enockson” The Enochson Brothers owning land in Kingsessing – a reference to Garret Enochson’s son Enoch, then still a minor. and Their Swedish Descendents In 1684 Harmon Enoch was listed among those agreeing to During the week of 13 October 1738, Johan Dylander, contribute to the salary of the Swedish pastor at Wicaco, Jacob the new pastor of Gloria Dei Church, recorded the receipt of 5 Fabritius. The 1693 tax list valued his land in Oxford Township shillings for “the opening of a grave for a Dutch woman.” The at £60. -
Ancestry and Descendants of GRIFFITH THOMAS
WKm 13 T lliii 922.573 T36Aw 3 U>fu OUR KINSMEN A Record of the Ancestry and Descendants of GRIFFITH THOMAS A Pioneer Resident of Orange County, North Carolina BY GRACE HARPER WINGERT \ ^5 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 % ! * https://archive.org/details/ourkinsmenrecordOOwing ' Foreword This modest and unpretentious volume is the result of four years work by an 'amateur in genealogy with only a limited means of research. In the compiling of the record of our Thomas family, much of the material had to be gathered from incomplete family records and from the memory of those now living. There has been a diligent endeavor to include some- thing of interest and personal value to all who care to read, but with the lack of vital records in the early days of our country and the yet unawakened interest in genealogy among many members of the family, it has been impossible to accomplish all that was desired. So few records have been kept and there is yet such a, lack of regard for family history that one can not hope to have a full and complete "mosaic of the long-forgotten past. ' The genealogy of our Thomas family affords no occasion for vain intoxication on wine of ancestor wor- ship, but there is a certainty that the character and worth of the family has been found to be up to the level of the average man and woman. It is reasonable to suppose that the pioneers of our Thomas family possessed the essential attributes neces- sary to endow their posterity with the strength to build ourselves out of the material of this world by esteeming what is right, perpetuating what is beautiful and exalting what is good. -
New Jersey Copyright Registrations
New Jersey Copyright Registrations, JOSEPH J.EELCONE OPYRIGHT RECORDS provide an important source of infor- mation on the intellectual output of a people. They also C provide considerable bibliographical information, some of which is available nowhere else. In the United States, there is a vast body of copyright records, beginning in 1783, but only in recent years have scholars begun to fully understand and utilize this physically complex and somewhat dispersed resource. In 1969 G. Thomas Tanselle analyzed these records and compiled a state- by-state inventory of surviving United States District Court copy- right records and their locations." That inventory reveals that the records for New Jersey, now in the Library of Congress, begin on January 8, 1846. In 1987 the Library of Congress published a compilation of all the known federal copyright records from 1790 through 1800, edited by James Gilreath.^ New Jersey was not included, as its eighteenth-century records were not known to exist. Happily, New Jersey's earliest federal copyright records do in- deed exist, intact and apparently complete, in the United States District Court clerk's office in Trenton. This article transcribes the registration entries, beginning in 1791 and ending in 1845, and 1. G. Thomas Tanselle, 'Copyright Records and the Bibliographer,' Studies in Bibliog- raphy 22 (içoç): 77-124. 2. Federal Copyright Records, lypo-iSoo, edited and with an introduction by James Gil- reath. Compiled by Elizabeth Carter Wills (Washington: Library of Congress, 1987). JOSEPH J. FELCONE collects early New Jersey books and lives in Princeton, New Jersey. Copyright © 1994 by American Antiquarian Society 5 2 American Antiquarian Society provides the actual publisher's and/or printer's imprint for those works known to exist.