Tennessee State Library and Archives WILLIAMS, SAMUEL COLE (1864 – 1947) PAPERS, 1765
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
He Went in a Private, Came out a Lt. Colonel
Are storytellers Gregg Allman born to tell Bearing the Cross big whoppers? Page 4 Page 6 Home of MIKE KILTS 132nd YEAR - NO. 48 Tuesday, JUNE 13, 2017 TWO SECTIONS - 75¢ PER COPY The German Buchenwald Prison Camp Auburntown native Major Frank E. Willard of the 738th Field Artillery Batt alion’s penned this article for The Cannon Courier in 1945. This was his account of the Buchenwald concentration camp, which was liberated by American forces at 3:15 p.m. on April 11, 1945. Willard visited the camp the morning of April 22, 1945. I will tell you what I saw yesterday with my own eyes because I was there in person. It was no propaganda, no unoffi cial newspaper, radio or magazine reports — just a plain fact. On my way home from London, England, I visited, to- gether with two lieutenant colonels, Hitler’s Buchenwald concentration camp, which is located about fi ve miles southwest of Weimar, Germany. This has been described by many prisoners as one of the “bett er” camps. We were met at the entrance of this camp by one who had formerly been an internee of this camp, a Czech civil- ian prisoner. He spoke English sparingly, but there was litt le need for him to speak at all, as each scene spoke for itself. He off ered his assistance as a guide. We assured him that we were very appreciative of his service and as our time was limited, to show us only a few of the scenes, and to be brief. Our guide stated that during the past six years, of 21 nationalities, including British and American, 51,000 had been murdered and one million died a natural death (I found out later what he meant by natural death). -
Tennessee State Library and Archives MURDOCK COLLECTION Of
State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 MURDOCK COLLECTION of JOHN OVERTON PAPERS 1780-[1797-1820]-1908 (THS Collection) Processed by: Archival Technical Services Accession Number: THS 4 Date Completed: September 4, 1954 1982 Addition Accession Number: THS 406 Date Completed: July 15, 1983 Microfilm Accession Number: 803 Location: THS I-B-1 and I-C-2 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION The original part of this collection of Overton papers were inherited by Mrs. J. O. Murdock, of Washington, DC, from her ancestor, John M. Lea, a son-in-law of John Overton and were donated by her to the Tennessee Historical Society. The 1982 addition to the collection was given by Overton L. Murdock, of Bethesda, Maryland. The collection consists of 2.52 linear feet of shelf space and numbers approximately 1,025 items and three volumes. These papers are the property of the Tennessee Historical Society and are available on microfilm at the Joint Universities Library and the Manuscript Division of the Tennessee State Library and Archives. Single photocopies of documents may be made for individual or scholarly purposes. However, for commercial use, or use that may constitute a copy right infringement, the user should obtain permission from the historical society. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE This collection of papers of John Overton, numbering approximately 900 items, are composed of correspondence, two promissory notes, a Masonic document and a small diary of Nashville events listed yearly beginning in 1780, ending in 1851. The correspondence deals primarily with land cases of John Overton as lawyer and judge with some Tennessee politics intermingled. -
William Preston and the Revolutionary Settlement
Journal of Backcountry Studies EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third and last installment of the author’s 1990 University of Maryland dissertation, directed by Professor Emory Evans, to be republished in JBS. Dr. Osborn is President of Pacific Union College. William Preston and the Revolutionary Settlement BY RICHARD OSBORN Patriot (1775-1778) Revolutions ultimately conclude with a large scale resolution in the major political, social, and economic issues raised by the upheaval. During the final two years of the American Revolution, William Preston struggled to anticipate and participate in the emerging American regime. For Preston, the American Revolution involved two challenges--Indians and Loyalists. The outcome of his struggles with both groups would help determine the results of the Revolution in Virginia. If Preston could keep the various Indian tribes subdued with minimal help from the rest of Virginia, then more Virginians would be free to join the American armies fighting the English. But if he was unsuccessful, Virginia would have to divert resources and manpower away from the broader colonial effort to its own protection. The other challenge represented an internal one. A large number of Loyalist neighbors continually tested Preston's abilities to forge a unified government on the frontier which could, in turn, challenge the Indians effectivel y and the British, if they brought the war to Virginia. In these struggles, he even had to prove he was a Patriot. Preston clearly placed his allegiance with the revolutionary movement when he joined with other freeholders from Fincastle County on January 20, 1775 to organize their local county committee in response to requests by the Continental Congress that such committees be established. -
H. Doc. 108-222
THIRTIETH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1847, TO MARCH 3, 1849 FIRST SESSION—December 6, 1847, to August 14, 1848 SECOND SESSION—December 4, 1848, to March 3, 1849 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—DAVID R. ATCHISON, 1 of Missouri SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKINS, 2 of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—ROBERT BEALE, of Virginia SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—ROBERT C. WINTHROP, 3 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—BENJAMIN B. FRENCH, of New Hampshire; THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, 4 of Tennessee SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—NEWTON LANE, of Kentucky; NATHAN SARGENT, 5 of Vermont DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—ROBERT E. HORNER, of New Jersey ALABAMA CONNECTICUT GEORGIA SENATORS SENATORS SENATORS 14 Arthur P. Bagby, 6 Tuscaloosa Jabez W. Huntington, Norwich Walter T. Colquitt, 18 Columbus Roger S. Baldwin, 15 New Haven 19 William R. King, 7 Selma Herschel V. Johnson, Milledgeville John M. Niles, Hartford Dixon H. Lewis, 8 Lowndesboro John Macpherson Berrien, 20 Savannah REPRESENTATIVES Benjamin Fitzgerald, 9 Wetumpka REPRESENTATIVES James Dixon, Hartford Thomas Butler King, Frederica REPRESENTATIVES Samuel D. Hubbard, Middletown John Gayle, Mobile John A. Rockwell, Norwich Alfred Iverson, Columbus Henry W. Hilliard, Montgomery Truman Smith, Litchfield John W. Jones, Griffin Sampson W. Harris, Wetumpka Hugh A. Haralson, Lagrange Samuel W. Inge, Livingston DELAWARE John H. Lumpkin, Rome George S. Houston, Athens SENATORS Howell Cobb, Athens Williamson R. W. Cobb, Bellefonte John M. Clayton, 16 New Castle Alexander H. Stephens, Crawfordville Franklin W. Bowdon, Talladega John Wales, 17 Wilmington Robert Toombs, Washington Presley Spruance, Smyrna ILLINOIS ARKANSAS REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE John W. -
UNOFFICIAL VERSION This Is a Draft Version of the Senate Journal and Is UNOFFICIAL Until Formal Adoption
UNOFFICIAL VERSION This is a draft version of the Senate Journal and is UNOFFICIAL until formal adoption. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 2018 FIFTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DAY CALL TO ORDER The Senate met at 8:30 a.m., and was called to order by Mr. Speaker McNally. PRAYER The proceedings were opened with prayer by Reverend John Feldhacker of Edgehill United Methodist Church in Nashville, Tennessee, a guest of Senators Harper and Dickerson. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Senator Dickerson led the Senate in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. SALUTE TO THE FLAG OF TENNESSEE Senator Dickerson led the Senate in the Salute to the Flag of Tennessee. ROLL CALL The roll call was taken with the following results: Present . 30 Senators present were: Bailey, Bell, Bowling, Briggs, Crowe, Dickerson, Gardenhire, Green, Gresham, Haile, Harper, Harris, Hensley, Jackson, Johnson, Kelsey, Ketron, Kyle, Lundberg, Massey, Niceley, Norris, Pody, Roberts, Stevens, Swann, Watson, Yager, Yarbro and Mr. Speaker McNally--30. COMMUNICATIONS March 6, 2018 Lieutenant Governor McNally, We hope this message finds you well. Senator Tate received word of a family emergency last night, and will be home in Memphis for the rest of the week. He will be missing Senate Floor Session on Thursday, March 8th. Please feel free to contact our office with any requests. Best Wishes, Office of Senator Tate APPROVED: Lieutenant Governor Randy McNally 2657 THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 2018 -- 58TH LEGISLATIVE DAY Thursday, March 8, 2018 Lieutenant Governor Randy McNally 425 5th Avenue North Cordell Hull Building, Suite 700 Nashville, TN 37243 Dear Lieutenant Governor McNally: Please excuse my absence from Session today (Thursday, March 8, 2018). -
Arkansas Moves Toward Secession and War
RICE UNIVERSITY WITH HESITANT RESOLVE: ARKANSAS MOVES TOWARD SECESSION AND WAR BY JAMES WOODS A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ARTS Dr.. Frank E. Vandiver Houston, Texas ABSTRACT This work surveys the history of ante-bellum Arkansas until the passage of the Ordinance of Secession on May 6, 186i. The first three chapters deal with the social, economic, and politicai development of the state prior to 1860. Arkansas experienced difficult, yet substantial .social and economic growth during the ame-belium era; its percentage of population increase outstripped five other frontier states in similar stages of development. Its growth was nevertheless hampered by the unsettling presence of the Indian territory on its western border, which helped to prolong a lawless stage. An unreliable transportation system and a ruinous banking policy also stalled Arkansas's economic progress. On the political scene a family dynasty controlled state politics from 1830 to 186u, a'situation without parallel throughout the ante-bellum South. A major part of this work concentrates upon Arkansas's politics from 1859 to 1861. In a most important siate election in 1860, the dynasty met defeat through an open revolt from within its ranks led by a shrewd and ambitious Congressman, Thomas Hindman. Hindman turned the contest into a class conflict, portraying the dynasty's leadership as "aristocrats" and "Bourbons." Because of Hindman's support, Arkansans chose its first governor not hand¬ picked by the dynasty. By this election the people handed gubernatorial power to an ineffectual political novice during a time oi great sectional crisis. -
Tennessee Symbols and Honors
514 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK Tennessee Symbols And Honors Official Seal of the State Even before Tennessee achieved statehood efforts were made by local govern- mental organizations to procure official seals. Reliable historians have assumed that as early as 1772 the Articles of the Agreement of the Watauga Association authorized the use of a seal. The Legislature of the state of Franklin, by an official act, provided “for procuring a Great Seal for this State,” and there is also evidence that a seal was intended for the Territory South of the River Ohio. The secretary of that territory requested the assistance of Thomas Jefferson in March, 1792, in “suggesting a proper device” for a seal. There is no direct evidence, however, that a seal was ever made for any of these predecessors of Tennessee. When Tennessee became a state, the Constitution of 1796 made provision for the preparation of a seal. Each subsequent constitution made similar provisions and always in the same words as the first. This provision is (Constitution of 1796, Article II, Section 15; Constitution of 1835, Article III, Section 15; Constitution of 1870, Article III, Section 15) as follows: There shall be a seal of this state, which shall be kept by the governor, and used by him officially, and shall be called “The Great Seal of the State of Tennessee.” In spite of the provision of the Constitution of 1796, apparently no action was taken until September 25, 1801. On that date committees made up of members from both the Senate and the House of Representatives were appointed. -
Henry Clay: Man with a Plan
Teacher’s Guide for COBBLESTONE November/December 2010: Henry Clay: Man With a Plan By Linda M. Andersen, School Counselor at Eastover-Central Elementary School in Fayetteville, North Carolina Goal: to pay tribute to the political contributions and accomplishments of Henry Clay. *Always have a parent or adult you trust help you research websites. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “Filling the Hall of Fame” by Andrew Matthews (Pages 2-3) Pre-reading: Look at the pictures, captions, and the title. What office did these men hold and where can their portraits be seen? What were some of the causes they fought for? Vocabulary: involvement, inspiration, passionate, adornment, medallion, constituents, significance, exemplified, transcending, constitutional interpretation, unanimously, possessed, determination, compromise, distinction, permanent, staunch, championed, tirelessly, intellect, nullifier, supporter, oratory, acclaim, progressive, controversial, and influence. Comprehension Check: 1. What does the author mean when he says: “A staunch Union man, Henry Clay worked tirelessly to keep his state of Kentucky loyal to the Union?” 2. The author states that “Calhoun came to believe that each state was an individual power…” What does this indicate that he believed earlier? 3. How did the beliefs of Daniel Webster change while in office? 4. Which senator pictured was an advisor to a president? 5. Where does the author suggest Democrats and Republicans in Congress could look for inspiration? 6. How is the Senate Reception Room used? 7. What was added to the Senate Reception Room in 1959? 8. Who decided which five senators would be honored in the Senate Hall of Fame? 9. How many senators are in the Senate Hall of Fame today? 10. -
CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy. -
Rural Business-Cooperative Service State Energy Coordinators
Rural Business-Cooperative Service State Energy Coordinators ALABAMA CALIFORNIA Dan Johnson, Program Director,USDA RD Sarah Eason, USDA Rural Development 5080 California Ave., Suite 150 4121 Carmichael Road, Suite 601 Bakersfield, CA 93309 Montgomery, AL 36106 Tel: (661) 281-2736 Tel: (334) 279-3621 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.rd.usda.gov/ca http://www.rd.usda.gov/al CONNECTICUT ALASKA Jonathan Burns, USDA Rural Development Misty Hull, USDA Rural Development 8 Thatcher Lane 800 E Palmer Wasilla Hwy, Suite 201 Wareham, MA 02571 Palmer, AK 99645-6539 Tel: (774) 678-7238 Tel: (907) 761-7768 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.rd.usda.gov/ct http://www.rd.usda.gov/ak ARIZONA COLORADO Cindy Chadwick, USDA Rural Gregg Humphries, USDA Rural Development Development Denver Federal Center 230 N. 1st Avenue, Suite 206 Building 56, Room 2300 Phoenix, AZ 85003-1706 Denver, CO 80225-0426 Tel: (602) 280-8767 Tel: (720) 544-2924 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.rd.usda.gov/az http://www.rd.usda.gov/co ARKANSAS DELAWARE Karen Williams, USDA Rural Development Bruce Weaver, USDA Rural Development 700 West Capitol Avenue, Room 3416 1221 College Park Drive, Suite 200 Dover, Little Rock, AR 72201-3225 DE 19904 Tel: (501) 301-3280 Tel: (302) 857-3629 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.rd.usda.gov/ar http://www.rd.usda.gov/de USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. Updated 09/23/2021. Rural Business-Cooperative Service State Energy Coordinators FLORIDA ILLINOIS Al Burns, USDA Rural Development Callie Heidbreder, USDA Rural Development 4500 NW 27th Avenue, Suite D-2 2118 West Park Court, Suite A Gainesville, FL 32606 Champaign, IL 61821 Tel: (386) 269-3526 Tel: (217) 403-6217 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.rd.usda.gov/fl http://www.rd.usda.gov/il GEORGIA INDIANA Joseph Anderson, USDA Rural Development Jamie Wilson, USDA Rural Development 335 E. -
Letters of Tennessee Governors: John Sevier Pt. 3
Letters of Tennessee Governors: John Sevier Pt. 3 Tennessee State Library and Archives LETTERS OF THE TENNESSEE GOVERNORS JOHN SEVIER 1796 - 1801 ( Part 3 ) Box 2 -- Folder 1 INCOMING NAME YEAR PLACE SUBJECT OUTGOING Contemplates relocating to Allmand, Harrison 1796 Suffolk, (VA) In Tennessee Requests appointment with Balch, H. [?] 1796 Greene Co., TN In Sevier in Greeneville Concerns national relations Blount, William 1796 Philadelphia. TN In with France Encloses order from US Congress that Tennessee Blount, William and 1796 Philadelphia, PA In Legislature be convened to Cocke, William revise law and elect US Senators Certification to practice law Blount, Willie 1796 Knoxville, TN In on behalf of Andrew Jackson Request to inquire about theft Browders, John NG NG In of a horse by Indians Certification of Samuel Wear as Colonel, Peter Bryan as 1st Buckingham, Thomas 1796 Sevier Co., TN In Major, and Thomas Buckingham as 2nd Major in Sevier County Concerns horses belonging to Carrick, John 1796 NG In Carrick Further report of improper Clack, John 1796 Sevier Co., TN In occurrences during election of militia officers file:///H|/Website%20Redesign/tsla/history/govpapers/letters/letter04.htm (1 of 13)11/19/2004 4:27:13 AM Letters of Tennessee Governors: John Sevier Pt. 3 Further report of improper Clack, John 1796 Sevier Co., TN In occurrences during election of militia officers Reports improper Clack, John and Puckett, 1796 Sevier Co., TN In circumstances concerning L.D. election of militia officers Certification of Joseph Evans as Captain, William Clark, John 1796 Sevier Co., TN In Henderson as Lieutenant, and Robert Henderson as Ensign of Sevier Co. -
A SUMMARY of SWANA HISTORY August 2012
A SUMMARY OF SWANA HISTORY August 2012 Advancing the practice of environmentally and economically sound management of municipal solid waste in North America. Guiding Principle: Local government is responsible for municipal solid waste management, but not necessarily the ownership and/or operation of municipal solid waste management systems. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SWANA – 1962 TO PRESENT CHAPTERS – Foundation of the Association GOVERNANCE and MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL PROGRAMS SWANA PROGRAMS AND MEMBERSHIP SERVICES TODAY INTRODUCTION: SWANA Today ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (Note: Appendices and Attachments are in a separate document) INTRODUCTION As part of the celebration of the Associations 50th Anniversary, we have put together a summary of the history that makes the Association the viable and dynamic organization it is today. Each of us knows, in our own personal and professional lives, what the Association means to us – how it has contributed to each personal development, and impacted each career, through networking, training, research & development, and advocacy work, to name a few. Being there to provide the latest information and support - the foremost “community” in our ever growing industry. The formation, development and growth of the Association – starting as the Governmental Refuse Collection and Disposal Association (GRCDA) – and later becoming The Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA), is presented in this document. The history for the years 1960 through 1996 was authored by Lanny Hickman, the Executive Director of the Association from 1978 to 1996 – and is available in SWANA’s On-Line Library in its entirety. The information provided by Lanny for those years was utilized for this summary history – and the information for the following fifteen years, until present, was completed by Associate Director, Kathy Callaghan, with the assistance of SWANA Staff.