DOCSLIB.ORG

Galdin Jones Cph Sician, Soldier Ancl Freemason

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Galdin Jones Cph Sician, Soldier Ancl Freemason GALDIN J O N E S C h sician So ldier ancl Freemaso n P , 1 775 - 4 84 6 BEIN G AN AC COUNT OF H IS C ARE E R IN NORTH CAROLINA AN D TENNES SEE ° Marshall D eLanceq H agwoo d 32 HIS TORIAN OF THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA FR M E P R E I GS OF TH E GR LO G . 1919 O TH OC E D N AN D D E , A D ' R EP RIN TAIS S UE D BY JAMES W. JONES BOLIVAR . TENNES S EE C AL D I N J O N E S 3 ( h siclau So ldier an cl Fre e maso n 1 , 1 7 7 5 4 84 6 B EING AN ACCOUNT OF HIS CAREE R IN NORTH CAROLINA AN D TENNESSEE ° Marshall D eLcm ceq H a gwo o d 32 HISTORIAN OF TH E GRAN D LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA F R M E P R C I G F T H E GR L O TH O D S O D ODG . D . 19 19 EE N AN E , A BY M O S R E P R I NT IS S U E D JA ES W . J NE B LI V R S S O A , TENNE EE CALVI N JONE S , ldi e a n d e m a s P h ys i ci a n , S o r F r e on By MARS H ALL DELANCEY HAY WOOD - Offi MAJ OR GENERAL CALVI N JONES , an cer of No rth Carolin a troops th roughout the Second Wa r with (l rea t i i n Of B r ta , a physi cian and scientist marked abi lity . and Gran d M aster Of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of No rth Carol i na , was born at G reat Barri ngton , Massachusetts , 2 1 775 . on the d day Of April , H i s bi rthplace was i n the o] Berkshi re H i lls . H is father was Ebenezer Jones , a s R di er i n the Army Of the evolution , and the maiden name ’ Of his mother was Susannah Blackmore . The family s A earliest progenitor i n America was Thomas p Jones , a Welchman , who sett led at Weymouth , Massachusetts , i n 1 651 . From him , Ebenezer Jones was fou rth i n de scent . EARLY LI F E A ND EDUCATI ON f Of the early life O Calvi n Jones we know l ittle . We get a slight glimpse Of the su rrou ndings Of his infancy ’ i n a letter to hi m from his father s sister , M rs . Mary Col “ ’ lins , who says : I came to you r father s house to stay with you r mother while you r father and U ncle Joseph Y o went to fight for thei r dear cou ntry . u were then 1 6 “ months Ol d . A letter from his father declares : Y ou r mother and I made slaves Of ourselves that ou r chi ldren $ might have education . We are unable to ascertai n i n what i nstitutions Calvi n Jones received hi s ed ucation , b ut that he was possessed Of a varied store Of knowledge - i n state craft , medici ne , su rgery , sci ence , history , b otany , an d polite literature , there is ample proof . The study of medici ne he began i n b oyhood , and he mad e such wonder fu l p rogress i n that sci ence that he was able to stand an examination on the subj ect at the early age Of seventeen . A certificate , or med ical license , now own ed by hi s de : s cen da n ts , reads as follows These may certify that Calvin J ones , on ye 1 9 th of J une , ' 1 79 2, Oflered himself as a candidate for examin ation in the Heal in g A rt befo re the United M edical Society . He was l ike wi se examined and appro ved Of by the said Society as being well r e o m sk illed in the Theory of the Physical A rt , an d by them is c mended to the Publick , as per Order Of J ames Batten , president . O . O Y D OT D A V I D D T , Secretary . We have never been able to learn where this U nited Medical Society was located . B efore leavi ng New E ng land , D r . Jones practiced his profession with marked su ccess , as we learn from general letters Of r ecom m en da tion and i ntrodu ction from physi cians with whom he had been associ ated before removing to North Carol ina . LEGISLATIVE , M EDICAL , AND J OUR N ALI S TI C CAREER It was about the year 1 79 5 that D r . Jones settled i n m i h fiel North Caroli na , locating at S t d , i n Johnston Cou nty . H e soon gai ned the esteem an d confidence Of the general public i n hi s n ew home , l ikewise attaini ng high rank among the most progressive and enlightened medi cal men Of North Caroli na . I n the course Of time , D r . Jones was called i nto p ubli c Of l ife by the voters Johnston County , being twi ce elected a member Of the North Caroli na House Of Com mons , servi ng i n the sessions Of 1 79 9 and 1 802 . He was an active , usefu l , and i nfluenti al member Of these bodies . H i s speech (November 20 , agai nst the proposed appropriation to establ ish a penitentiary , i n the nature Of a mi ld reformatory , was an argument Of great force - which was reported i n short hand by Joseph Gales , edi Of a ei O tor the R l gh R egi s ter , for the use f his paper (see Of 4 - i ssu e December 1 th ) , and it was later re published i n a small pamphlet . I n thi s speech , D r . Jones sai d Of The plan lessen ing the frequency of crimes , by refo rming in stead Of punishing crimin als , has originated in principles that I revere ; but sure I am the advocates Of t his measure are mistaken ff r in the e ects it is calcul ated to produce . This ext a va gant proj ect , in other States , has been more to acc ommodate vaga bond wretches whom the j ail s of E urope have vomited up on our e shores , than n ative citizens , an d this strongly increases my Obj c Y o o tion to the measure . I n N ew ork , I am assured fr m auth rity tw o - Of on wh ich I can rely , th at thirds the criminal s in the State prison are freed negroes and foreigners . The prudent pol icy Of th is State $North Carol in a] , in refusing to liberate an y of its Of sl aves , will rel ieve us from on e species these pests of society , but we h ave no security against the other except in the rigor Of $ ou r l aws . A Concerning emigrants from E u rope to merica , D r . “ Jones added : There are many Of them who were an honor to their own country , and who are now an orna ment to this . I Obj ect only to these vagrant wretches who have no trade or profession but thievi ng and sedition ; whose schools Of education have been j ai ls and armies , and who transport themselves here to avoid a transpo rta tion to Botany Bay , or to elude the piti less noose Of the $ hangman . Of 1802 The session ended the servi ces of D r . Jones as a member Of the House Of Commons from Johnston R County , but , afte r hi s removal to aleigh , he was hon ored with a seat i n the same body as a representative Of from the county Wake , as wi l l be mentioned later on . S O far as is known , D r . Jones was the first physi cian i n No rth Carolina to d iscard the Old treatment by i n o cu O - lation as a preventive f small pox , and to substitute therefor the new process Of i noculati on now known as - - vaccination . S O u p to date was Dr . Jones that he was extensively practicing thi s treatment be fore the exper i ments Of its d iscoverer (Dr . Jenner ) were completed i n m i th fi l . d E ngland I n 1 80 0 , while sti ll living i n S e , D r . Jones announced through the newspapers that he would — begi n a general practice Of vaccination o r i noculation — as it was sti ll called i n the Sp ri ng Of the following yea r . Later he decided to postpone such action unti l he coul d get the benefit Of reports Of more recent experiments R a l ei h R e i s te Of elsewhere ; and he pub lished i n the g g r , 14 1 1 Of : Apri l , 80 , a card i n the course which he sai d The public h ave been taught to expect , from my advertise Of ments last year , that I shall , in the ensuing month , commence inocul ation for the Small pox ; but I am prevented from doing thi s by the con sideration of what is due from me to those who woul d o h ave been my patients , whose ease an d safety my own incl inati ns $ and the honor o f my profession bind me to con sult .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ilfjbbitians Antr Surgeons
    UNIVERSITY OF the STATB OF NEW-YORK. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. CATALOGUE OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY, AND OF THE TRUSTEES, FACULTY, FELLOWS, GRADUATES, AND STUDENTS OF THB . COLLEGE OF ilfjBBitians antr Surgeons, IS THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS. rBlXTED BY DA.Vl£C fA.N'HA No. 144 Nuttu-street. 132A CATALOGUE, &c. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. The Regents of the University of this State were incorporated by " a law of the Legislature, May 1st, 1784, for the promotion of lite rature and the advancement of useful knowledge." Their duties consist in the exercise of a general superintendence of all the incor porated Colleges and Academies in the State ; granting charters to Associations under certain circumstances, &c. They have the power of appointing the Trustees and Professors of the Colleges of Physi cians and Surgeons ; and, under certain circumstances, the Principals of other Colleges and Academies. They distribute annually considerable sums of money to the va rious Colleges and Academies, from a fund given by the Legislature for that purpose, and report annually to the Legislature. OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS. Honourable John Tayler, Chancellor. Honourable Simeon De Witt, Vice-Chancelloi . Francis Bloodgood, Esq. Treasurer. Gideon Hawley, Esq. Secretary. REGENTS. His Ex. Martin Van Beuren, Go James Thompson, Esq. vernor, ex officio. Harmanus Bleeker, Esq. His Honour Enos T. Throop, Samuel A. Talcott, Esq. Lieut. Governor, ex officio. James King, Esq. Hon. Simeon De Witt, Peter Wendall, M. D. Hon. John Tayler, William L. Marcy, Esq. Elisha Jenkins, Esq. Hon. Peter B. Hon. Porter, Joseph C.
    [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]
  • Lindsay Pettus- William Richardson Davie Research Papers - Accession 1656 David Lindsay Pettus
    Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University Manuscript Collection Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections 2019 Lindsay Pettus- William Richardson Davie Research Papers - Accession 1656 David Lindsay Pettus William Richardson Davie Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/ manuscriptcollection_findingaids Finding Aid Citation Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections, Winthrop University, "Lindsay Pettus- William Richardson Davie Research Papers - Accession 1656". Finding Aid 1142. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1142 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Manuscript Collection by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINTHROP UNIVERSITY LOUISE PETTUS ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION ACCESSION 1656 LINDSAY PETTUS – DAVIE RESEARCH PAPERS Inclusive Dates: 1776-2015 16 Boxes, 324 Folders, 19 Bound Volumes Lindsay Pettus – Davies Research Papers, Acc 1656 Manuscript Collection, Winthrop University Archives WINTHROP UNIVERSITY LOUISE PETTUS ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION ACC. NO.: _1656__ PROCESSED BY: Drew Russell, Student Archivist ADDITIONS: ___, ___, ___ DATE: _June 17, 2019_ NO. OF SECTIONS: _13_ LINDSAY PETTUS – DAVIE RESEARCH PAPERS I Provenance: The Lindsay Pettus – Davies Research Papers are a gift to the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections by Lindsay Pettus, Paul Gettys, and Sandy Nelson (Power of Attorney) on June 17, 2019. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 4.25 Approximate number of pieces: 3,500 Restrictions: Open to researchers under the rules and regulations of the Louise Pettus Archives & Special Collections at Winthrop University.
    [Show full text]
  • NCPHS Journal Issue 123 (Summer 2013)
    NONORRTHTH CCAARROOLILINNAA POPOSSTTALAL HISHISTOTORIRIAANN The Journal of North Carolina Postal History Volume 32, No. 3 SUMMER 2013 Whole 123 Union Occupation Mail from Eastern North Carolina Centreville Cover to General Matt Ransom Mill Grove to Brackenheim, Württemberg North Carolina’s Faces in the War of 1812 Affiliate #155 of the American Philatelic Society PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE IN THIS ISSUE he North Carolina Postal History Society (NCPHS) Union Occupation Mail from Eastern will hold its annual meeting at CHARPEX 2013, the North Carolina during the Civil War, Charlotte regional philatelic exhibition and stamp Part I by Michael C. McClung. ..................................................3 show, at 2:30 PM, Saturday, July, 27, 2013. After a Mystery Cover ...............................................................................9 Tvery short meeting, I will present a talk on the basic North A Cover from Centreville, N.C. to General Carolina cancel types based on my experience with the North Matt Ransom by Scott Troutman ......................................... 10 Carolina Postmark Update project. This year CHARPEX will Mill Grove to Brackenheim, Württemberg be held at a new location not far from last year’s show. by Richard F. Winter. ................................................................ 11 CHARPEX will be at Taylor Hall on the campus of Central North Carolina’s Faces in the War of 1812 Piedmont Community College, 1234 Elizabeth Avenue, by Tony L. Crumbley. ............................................................... 13 Charlotte, NC 28204, conveniently located just off I-277 and Route 74. Site location details are available on the CHARPEX catalog continues to grow. To date, the postmarks of 61 web site, http://www.charpex.info/. If you would like to counties and three large cities have been documented in exhibit, a link to the CHARPEX 2013 Prospectus is available separate pdfs on our web site under the tab of NC Postmark from this same web site.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's Law: Popular Sovereignty and State Formation In
    The People‘s Law: Popular Sovereignty and State Formation in North Carolina, 1780- 1805 Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Gregory Scott King-Owen Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Dr. John L. Brooke, Advisor Dr. Alan Gallay Dr. Margaret E. Newell Copyright By Gregory Scott King-Owen 2011 Abstract Between 1780 and 1805 North Carolina‘s government struggled to define the parameters of statehood through its policies. In the creation of the state, petitions from ordinary citizens played a central role in the debate over the people and their relationship to the government. Courted by emerging Federalists in the late 1780s, the people found themselves elevated to a central role in the political life of the state through their petitioning power. By the late 1790s, however, lawyers turned away from the people as a source of power through petitioning and tried to channel grievances through a court system whose rules would protect the purity of process over the substantive claims of petitioners. ii Dedication To Shawn Ἡ ἀγάπη οὐδέποτε ἐκπίπτει iii Acknowledgments The hard-working staff of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History retrieved the more than two hundred boxes of archival material upon which this dissertation depends for its life-blood. Their help and the work of the archivists in saving and organizing the mundane documents of North Carolina‘s early government after the Revolution deserves not only my thanks but the generous applause and support of every citizen of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Libraries and Print Culture in Early North Carolina
    Libraries and Print Culture in Early North Carolina PATRICK M. VALENTINE hile there has been much recent discussion about print cultures and the Whistory of the book, little attentioti has been given to the colonial South.' In particular, the role played by the presence (or absence) of printed materials in North Carolina has been neglected.^ Scholars have focused more on the production and significance of texts than their availability and use in rural colonial America. This article will study the evidence for the presetice or absence of printed materials, especially in the form of books collected in libraries, and what such print collections can suggest about literate coastal and backwoods culture in colonial and Revolutionary North Carolina until 1800.' Were books largely 1. Anthony Grafron, Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, and Adrian Johns, "AHR Forum: How Revolutionary Was the Print Revolulionr' American Historical Review 107 (February 2002): 84-129; Alisrair Black, "New Methodologies in Library History: A Manifesto for the 'New' Library History-," Lihrar^ Historv 11 (1995): 76-85; Donald G. Davis Jr. and Jon Arviti Ahn, "Whither Library History.'A Critical Essay . ," Library History 17 (2001): 21-39. See especially Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Revolution m Early Modem Europe (New York: CambriJííe University Press, 1983); Robert Darnton, The Kiss of Lamourette: Re/IectíommCuímra/Hísiory (New York: Norton, 1990), 107-135, 154-158; Roger Chartier, T/ie Order o/ Books: Readers, Authors, and Libraries in Europe hetween the Fourteernh and Eighteenth Centuries, trans. Lydia G. Cochrane (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1994), 1-23; and Adrian Johns, The Nature of the Book: Print and Knowledge inthe Making (ChiCAgir.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Guide to Wake Forest
    2016-2017 OFFICIAL GUIDE TO WAKE FOREST A complete guide to maximizing your Wake Forest experience Traditions Wake Forest Guide Ad.pdf 1 9/15/15 12:21 PM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K EVERY MEMBER HAS A VOICE. EVEN THE ONES WHO CAN’T YET SPEAK. As an electric co-op member, your household has a say in how the co-op is run. Which helps you care for an even bigger family – your community. Learn more about the power of your co-op membership at wemc.com. www.wemc.com 5 Welcome n behalf of the Town of 1,000-lawn-seat amphitheater, a performance garden Wake Forest, it is my and three miles of paved walking trails. Various Opleasure to welcome you community organizations host a plethora of popular to the official Guide to Wake Forest. annual events, including February’s Mardi Gras Filled with a wide variety of useful Festival, May’s Meet in the Street, July’s two-day 4th information, this guide is designed of July Celebration and September’s Good Neighbor to educate and offer insight into our charming and Day—just to name a few. We also host a beautiful tree vibrant community. lighting ceremony on the first Friday in December and Incorporated in 1909, Wake Forest is recognized our annual Christmas Parade is widely recognized as for its small town character, rich heritage, historic one of the best of its kind in our region. The Wake downtown, and beautiful parks and greenways. Yet Forest College Birthplace and Historical Museum what truly sets Wake Forest apart is our dynamic continues to grow, offering special events for residents citizenry.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Carolina Booklet
    Notice to Reader:—When you finish reading this magazine place a one cent stamp on this notice, mail the magazine, and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers, sailors or marines. No wrapping, no address. A. S. Burleson. Postmaster General Vol. XIX JULY- OCTOBER, 1919 No. 1-2 North Carolina Booklet GREAT EVENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION RALEIGH. N. C. CONTENTS Calvin Jones Physician, Soldier, and Freemason 3 North Carolina State Currency 36 Dolly Payne Madison 47 Bruce's Cross Roads 51 The Raising, Organization, arid Equipment of North Caro- lina Troops During the Civil War 55 Tar River (The Name) 66 Antique China Water-pitcher, 1775, at Edenton 72 THIS NUMBER 50 CENTS $1.00 THE YEAR Entered at the Poatoffice at Raleigh. N. C. July 15. 1905. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 The North CaroUna Booklet Great Events in North Carolina History Volume XIX of The Booklet will be issued quarterly by the North Carolina Society, Daughters of the Revolution, beginning July, 1919. The Booklet will be published in July, October, January, and AprU. Price $1.00 per year, 35 cents for single copy. Editor : Miss Maet Hilliaed Hinton. BlOGBAPHICAL EdITOE: Mes. E. E. Moffitt. VOLUME XIX. Social Life in the Sixties. William Boylan, Editor of The Minerva. History of Transportation in North Carolina. Services of the North Carolina Women in the World War. Literature and Libraries in the Nineteenth Century in North Carolina. Confederate Currency—William West Bradbeer. How Patriotic Societies Can Help to Preserve the Records of the World War.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Carolina Historical Review
    INDEX TO VOLUME XXXIV -1957 editors, Mississippi Valley His- torical Review, 568. Aaron, Daniel, his The United Alderson, William T., reviews The States: The History of a Repub- Decisive Battle of Nashville, 421. lic, received, 452; reviewed, 557. Alexander, Nancy, her Here Will Absher, Mrs. W. R., serves on I Dwell: The Story of Caldwell Board of Directors, Wilkes Coun- County, reviewed, 91. ty Historical Association, 309. Alexander, Nathaniel, grave of, Accessions, those of the Division visited on tour, 570. of Archives and Manuscripts, Allcott, John, elected Vice-Presi- listed, 304. dent-at-Large, Art Society, 112. Actors in the Colony, by Albert Q. Allen (Master), name of man with Bell, presents prose biographies Ralph Lane, 207. of Roanoke settlers, 184. Allen, Morris, listed as Lost Col- Adams, John E., named as Secre- onist, 207. tary, North Carolina Symphony Allen, Mrs. W. G., named as Sec- Society, 118. retary-Treasurer, Society of Adams, Percy G., compares work Mayflower Descendants, serves as of Lawson and Brickell, 317- committee chairman, 118. 326; his article, "John Lawson's Ali-Mat Takes Off, by Mrs. Alice Alter-Ego—Dr. John Brickell," Clarke Mathewson, discussed, 313-326; reviews North Carolina 241. Drama, 90; reiterates Sparks's Alston, John, one of family accused and Cox's assertion regarding of counterfeiting, 479, 480. BrickelPs plagiarism, 326. Alston House, opened as historic Addy, George M., accepts position, shrine, 444. Brigham Young University, 568. Amadas, Philip, makes voyage to Africa, Philip, announces Salem Roanoke twice, 214. faculty addition, 307. American Council of Learned So- Agricultural Developments in cieties, The, announces fellow- North Carolina, 1783-1860, dis- ship grants, 573.
    [Show full text]
  • Jones Family Papers, 1784-1940
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 JONES FAMILY PAPERS 1784-1940 Processed by: Owen B. Stratvert and Harriet Chappell Owsley Archival Technical Services Accession Numbers: 4, 1967.059, 1968.066, 863, 865, 939, 1762, 1763, 1803, 1843 Date Completed: January 16, 1967 Location: VI-E-1, 2, 3 Microfilm Accession Number: 240 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION The Jones Family Papers (1784-1940) are centered around Calvin Jones (1775-1846), physician; North Carolina legislator, 1799-1803, 1807-1808; newspaper editor, 1803- 1815; Adjutant General of North Carolina, 1808-1812; Major General, North Carolina militia, 1812-1814; Quartermaster General, 1814; trustee of the University of North Carolina, 1803; planter, and author. The collection also contains the papers of Calvin’s grandson, James Wood Jones (1855-1934), a member of the Tennessee legislature, 1891- 1897, in addition to some papers of his sons, his father, his wife, his brothers, and some other relations. The portion of the collection for the dates 1885-1900 was a gift of Mr. Ed Knox Boyd, Bolivar, Tennessee, through the agency of Dr. G.R. Bruesch, Professor of Anatomy, University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tennessee. A large portion of the early material is in the form of photocopies of originals owned by Mr. James E. Wood, Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Louise Jones McAnulty, Bolivar, Tennessee, who loaned them for copying and whose gifts make up the remainder of the collection. The materials in this finding aid measure 6.72 linear feet. There are no restrictions on the materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating an American Way of Mobilization: the Federal System and Wartime Mobilization in North Carolina During the War of 1812
    CREATING AN AMERICAN WAY OF MOBILIZATION: THE FEDERAL SYSTEM AND WARTIME MOBILIZATION IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING THE WAR OF 1812 Margaret C. Martin A dissertation submitted to the faculty at 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 2014 Approved by: Wayne E. Lee Kathleen A. Duval Joseph T. Glatthaar Richard H. Kohn Harry L. Watson The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the United States Air Force, the United States Army, the Department of Defense, or the United States Government. This material is declared a work of the U.S. Government and is not subject to copyright protection in the United States. ii ABSTRACT Margaret C. Martin: CREATING AN AMERICAN WAY OF MOBILIZATION: THE FEDERAL SYSTEM AND WARTIME MOBILIZATION IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING THE WAR OF 1812 (Under the direction of Wayne E. Lee) This project is an examination of American wartime mobilization and strategic decision making during the War of 1812 using North Carolina as a case study. During the war, the young federal government sought to centrally control and direct its resources. Political culture, local security concerns, and the outcomes of battles and campaigns fought outside North Carolina throughout the course of the war informed public support for the war within the state, a process which in turn shaped federal control and planning. Because the federal government relied on the states for mobilizing militias, and to a lesser extent, for recruiting into the regular army, individual state governments’ support for the war effort, which was highly attuned to public attitudes within the state, directly affected the federal government’s ability to mobilize resources and therefore shaped strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Catawba Pottery in the Post-Revolutionary Era: a View from the Source
    CATAWBA POTTERY IN THE POST-REVOLUTIONARY ERA: A VIEW FROM THE SOURCE by Brett H. Riggs, R. P. Stephen Davis, Jr., and Mark R. Plane Abstract Written accounts of the Catawba Indians during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries indicate that their potters engaged in a thriving ceramic trade as early as the 1770s and regularly peddled their wares as far afield as Charleston. The scant documentary evidence of this trade is often cited by researchers who identify Catawba “River Burnished” pottery among “Colonowares” from Anglo-American and African-American contexts in the Lowcountry. Recent archaeological excavations at New Town (1781–1820) in Lancaster County, South Carolina, have recovered substantial ceramic assemblages from the Catawbas’ home base. Analysis of these assemblages provides a basis for comparison with “Colonoware” collections and may provide a key for attributing some low-fired earthenwares to their ultimate sources. The frequent incidence of “colonoware” sherds in eighteenth and nineteenth-century archaeological contexts throughout South Carolina has spawned considerable speculation and debate about the cultural origins and meanings of such wares (Anthony 1979, 1986; Baker 1972; Beck 1995; Blumer 2004; Cooper and Steen 1998; Drucker and Anthony 1979; Espenshade and Kennedy 2002; Ferguson 1980, 1990, 1992; Groover 1992; Joseph 2004; Joseph et al. 2004; Lees and Kimberly-Lees 1979; Lewis 1976; South 1974; Steen et al. 1996; Wheaton et al. 1983; Wheaton and Garrow 1985; Zierden et al. 1986). Documentary accounts indicate that Catawba Indian potters engaged in a thriving ceramic trade throughout the region during the Federal period (Gregorie 1925; Simms 1841; Smyth 1785), and researchers have attributed certain colonowares from Anglo-American and African-American contexts to Catawba Indian sources.
    [Show full text]