DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate. 8557

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Senate. 8557 1894. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 8557 citizens or .Kansas City, Kans., agau~st appropriating public remonstrating against the support of the Government in main· money for sectarian purposes-to the Committee on Indian AI- taining the present system of sectarian Indian education, etc.; fairs. which were referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. By Mr. COFFEEN (by request): Petition of 100 American Railway Union members of Uinta County, Wyo., asking for im- EXCLUSION AND DEPORTATION OF ALIEN ANARCillSTS. peachment proceedings-to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. HILL. I ask unanimous consent to call up for present By Mr. ENLOE: Papers to accompany the bill for the relief consideration the bill (S. 2314) to provide for the exclusion and of Daniels Cupples, Claiborne Wilson, J. B. King, and R. A. deportation of alien anarchists. Mitchell-to the Committee on Military Affairs. 'l'he VICE-PRESIDENT. The bill will be read for informa. By Mr. JOHNSON of North Dakota: Petition of Samuel Moore tion. and 54 other citizens of Grand Forks County, N. Dak., residing The Secretary proceeded to read the bill. near Turtle River, asking that John R. G. Karlen be relieved of Mr. CALL. I do not wish to interfere with the Senator from the contest now pending against his free claim, viz, the north- New York, but this seems to be a very long bill, and it will west quarter of section 8, township 154, range 51, and that he be probably occupy some time. allowed to prove up on said land-to the Committee on the Pub- Mr. HILL. I will explain it to the Senator, if he will permit lie Lands. me just a moment. By Mr. MADDOX: Petition of William Hadaway,for a claim This bill is virtually a report from a conference committee. against the Government-to the Committee on War Claims. The other House passed a bill to provide for consular ins:Qection By Mr. MEREDI1'H: Papers to accompany House bill 7966- abroad. The Senate did not like that.bill, and we substituted to the Committee on War Claims. another measure. A conference committee was appointed, and By Mr. PENCE: Resolutions of the taxpa3·ers of Rio Blanco we finally agreed upon this bill; but the conferees on the part County, Colo., urging that White River forest reservation be of the House did not wish to have their bill killed. but wanted abolished or very materially reduced-to the Committee on the the principle of consular inspection to remain open and go over Public Lands. until the next session. We consented to allow that bill to re- Also, petition o! the citizens of Colorado, for the impeach- main in conference, they in the mean time agreeing that we ment of the Attorney-General of the United States-to the should pass this bill here and send it to the House, when that Committee on th~ Judiciary. , body·would concur in it. Mr. CALL. If there is to be no debate, I will withdraw my objection. SENATE. The VICE-PRESIDENT. The reading of the bill will pro­ ceed. THURSDAY, .August 16, 1894. The Secretary resumed.and concluded the reading of the bill. The VICE-PRESIDENT. Is there objection to the pres~nt Praj"er by Rev. J. H. M'CARTY, D. D., of the city of Wash­ consideration of the bill? ington.· There being no objection, the Senate, as in Committee of the The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. Whole, proceeded to consider the bill. · . MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. Mr. SHERMAN. When this bill or a similar bill was before A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. T. 0. the Senate the other day, on the motion of the Senator from New TOWLES: its Chief Clerk, announced that the House had disagreed York there was a provision inserted that when any pe~son h&d to the amendments of the Senate to the bill (H. R. 4605) grant­ come into our country and had been naturalized, if it could be ing- chief justices of United States courts in Territories power to proven before the proper tribunal that he was not a man of good appoint commissioners to· take proof in land cases, etc.; agreed moral character, that he was not attached to the Constitution to the conference asked for by the Senate on the disagreeing and principles of our Government, and was not disposed to the votes of the two Houses thereon, and had appointed Mr. McRAE, good order and happiness of the same, he should be deported. Mr. SOMERS: and Mr. ELLIS of Oregon managers at the con­ That language is omitted from this bill, and I do not see why it ference on the part of the House. should not be contained in it. The message also announced that the House had agreed to the Mr. HILL. By the provisions of . this bill, in the first place, amendments of the Senate to the bill (H. R. 7668) to authorize if an alien immigrant should be convicted of a crime and the -the St. Louis, Avoyellcs a.n:l Southwestern Railway Company to judge shouid determine upon a further hearing that the person bridge Bayou Des Glaises and Atchafalaya River, in the State had been guilty of a crime involving moral turpitude, and that of Louisiana. his presence in the country would be a menace to the Govern:. The mess1ge further announced that the House had passed ment and the peace and good order of society, he may be ordered the joint resolution (S. R. 101) proYiding"for clerical assistance deported. It was thought wise by the conference committee not in the health office of the District of Columbia. to use the words" attached to the principles of the Constitution The message atso announced that the Rouse had passed the of the United States," as it left too much open. As the man is follo\\"ing bills; in which it requested the concurrence of the an alien, of course it is not expected that he will be attached to Senate: the principles of our Constitution. An al~en who behaves him­ A bill (H. R. 7811) authorizing the El Reno Bridge Company self in this country would not and could not be touched under to construct a bridge across the South Canadian River, between this bill, and we do not propose to do it. · · Blaine County, Okta., and the Wichita Indian Reservation; Mr. SHERMAN. Idonotpropose to offer an amendment­ A bill (H. R. 7839) to bridge the Newark Bay; Mr.. HILL. The bill was very carefully considered by the A bill (H. R. 7910) to amend "An act to provide for the inspec­ committee. tion of live cattle, hogs, and the carcasses and products thereof, Mr. SHERMAN. But it does se~m to me that every person which are the subjects of interstate commerce, and for other who· has been admitted under our immigration laws ought to be purposes;" and requ.ir~d to stand by the declaration we require for admission; A bill (H. R. 7955) to perfect the title to a quarter section of and If It be proven afterward that he is nota man of goodmoral land in the town of Yuma, Colo. character, that he is not attached to the principles of our Gov­ ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. ernment, and is not disposed to the good order and peace of the same, he ought to be excluded. The message furtherannounced that the Speaker of the House Mr. HILL. We do not touch the citizen who is naturalized. had signed the following enrolled bills; and they were there~ We do not think it wise to go so far as that. upon signed by the Vice-President: Mr. SHERMAN. Iseenoreason whypersonswhoarebrought A bill (H. R.387) t<;> authorize the construction of a life-saving into our country under our naturalization laws should not only station at or near Rocky Point or East Marion, Long Island, prove at the time they are admitted that they come within its New York; - provisions: but that they should maintain that condition, or else A bill (H. R. 859) for the relief of B. D. Greene; be liable to be deported. A bill (H. R. 6038) to repeal House resolution numbered 104, ~ Mr. HILL. I will simply say, as has been said heretofore in first session Fifty-first Congress, granting to Secretary of War regard to other bills, that it is a step in the right direction. a permit to license to use a pier at mouth of Chicago River; and · · Sooner or later we may adopt the idea, which is an entirely good one, of the distinguished Senator from Ohio, but it is a little too A bill (H. R. 6060) to ·amend section 4833, Revised Statutes, early to do it now. · and for other purposes. Mr. CHANDLER. I wish to say that it was not deemed ad­ - MEMORIALS. visable by the committee to provide that every alien should be Mr. ALLISON presented the memorial o!.Robert Lipton and deported whom we would not be willing to naturalize arid make sundry other citizens of lda.County, Iowa, and the memorial of a citizen of. · . ; H. G. Harshburger and sundry other citiZens of-Woodbine, Iowa~ This bill was drawn in the Treasury Department, and bas ~en 8558 OONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. A.UGUST 16, ;subjected to very careful scrutiny. It may not go so far as ~ The VICE-PRESIDENT.· The question is on agreeing to th& Senator from Ohio would like to go, but it is anexoollent bill, conc11rrent resolution. which has been carefully rewritten by the S~nator from .New The concurrent resolution was agreed to.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Montgomery County, and of Mt
    Historical Sketches \ 0! ( MONT GO MER Y COUNTY ) Prepared By RICHARD REID, ESQ. '• Republls'hed By The Woman's Club of Mount Sterling, Kentucky. 1926 n l 0 -:r Jnmcs M. Byrnes Compnny, l' Lexlngtou, Kentucky. 1026 I 1 ·' f.- Historical Sketch n I I Of \t) .J: \ a t u MONTGOM~RY COUNTY Prepared By RICHARD REID, ESQ. j I And I Read a t the Fourth of July Celebration, 1876. Also History of Mt. Sterling, Its Business and Bn8iness Men of To-day. _ .. · ......... · ·.· . ·: .· .. :_. .- ... : : .. .. .. .. ·.· . ·.· -.· ,,, -·- I Biographical Sketches of Some of Our Present Men. ) l ., :l G u INTRODUCTION In' compiling the following slretch of Montgomery County, and of Mt. Sterling, I am greatly indebted to Honorable B. J. Peters, Enoch Smith and James Mof­ ) fett. I also freely used a sketch of Mt. Sterling pub­ lished four years ago by Walter Gruelle; I also obtained many valuable facts from Butler's and Collins' His­ tory of Kentucky. -Thomas Calk allowed me to in­ spect some ancient papers filled with important facts. A sketch in the Courier Journal a year ago supplied me with some pleasing suggestions. The destruction by fire of the early records of the town and county, has deprived me of much valuable material. I feel this sketch is very imperfect and almost unworthy of publication. It may, however, provoke investigation and develop new facts. I trust, at least, it will serve to preserve in the memories of the coming generations what has been gathered up concerning the history of our early days.-R. R.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Daniel Boone National Forest
    DE3DQ A HISTORY OF THE DANIEL BOONE NATIONAL FOREST A HISTORY OF THE DANIEL BOONE NATIONAL FOREST 1770- 1970 BY ROBERT F. COLLINS U.S. FOREST SERVICE - RETIRED WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY 1975 Editor Betty B. Ellison Lexington, Kentucky CHAPTER CONTENTS PAGES I Early Exploration 1 II Daniel Boone's Inspiration 1 1 III The Search 1 5 IV Through the Gap 19 V Exploring Kentucky 24 VI Kentucky Settlement Attempt 32 VII Judge Henderson's Plan 39 VIII The Treaty of Sycamore Shoals 43 IX The Boone Trace 57 X Judge Henderson Travels to Kentucky 67 XI The Transylvania Colony Established 73 XII The Transylvania Legislature 80 XIII Trouble in Kentucky 86 XTV The War Comes to Kentucky 94 XI Capture of the Salt Makers 98 XVI The Great Siege of Boonesborough 105 XVII Kentucky A State 118 XVIII More Indian Troubles 127 XIX Princess Cornblossom & "Big Jake" 136 XX The Early Iron Furnaces 146 XXI Early Traces and Roads 151 XXII Civil War Action on the Daniel Boone 164 National Forest XXIII The Rowan County War 168 XXIV Early Forests & Forest Industry in 1 74 Eastern Kentucky XXV National Interest in Kentucky's Forest 183 Lands - 1900-1930 XXVI The New Deal - Cumberland NF Established 200 XXVII Naming the New National Forest 204 XXVIII The Cumberland National Forest in 1937 210 XXIX The CCC Program on the Cumberland 215 XXX The Sublimity Project 219 XXXI The Federal-State Cooperative Wildlife Program 225 XXXII The Forest Name Change 242 XXXIII Forest Expansion - The Redbird Purchase Unit 251 XXXIV Natural Resource Controversy in Kentucky 259 ii CHAPTER CONTENTS PAGES XXXV Forest Administration - 1950-1970 280 XXXVI Continuity 324 References Consulted 325 Appendix A-G 330-349 iii INTRODUCTION This history of the Daniel Boone National Forest, and of the early settle ment of the part of Kentucky in which it lies, has been prepared primarily as a source of information for Forest Officers of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Keystone XL Draft Environmental Impact Statement Appendix V
    Appendix V Distribution List Draft EIS Keystone XL Pipeline Project DISTRIBUTION LIST Federal Agencies Advisory Council on Historic Preservation U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of John Eddins, Washington D.C. Reclamation Vernon LaFontaine, MT U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Brad Coutant, MT Darin McMurry, MT Martha Chieply, NE U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Vicki Dixon, TX Service Joel Ames s. Martha Chieply, NE Michael Romano Taylor, TX Fred Land, TX Sharon Brown, TX Cathy Juhas, MT Andrew Veech, TX Skipper Scott, TX Aaron Mahr, TX Jeff Breckenridge, SD Kristi McMillan, TX U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Keith Tillotson, NE Wildlife Service Timothy Hartsfield, OK John Cochnar, NE Jennifer Moyer, DC Tim Modde, CO Karen Kochenbach, OR Lou Haneberry, MT Kim McLaughlin, DC Mark Wilson, MT Kathy Dunn, MO Charlene Beskin, SD Dan Mulhern, KS U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Haley Dikeman, OK Larry Svoboda, CO Tom Cloud, TX Stephen Potts, NE Steve Parrish, TX Joe Cothern, KS Stephen Smith, KS U.S. Department of State Mike Jansky, TX Elizabeth Orlando, NEPA Coordinator Aimee Hessert, DC Brian Duggan, Energy Officer U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service U.S. Department of Transportation, Pipeline and Agency Hazardous Materials Safety Administration Matthew Ponish, DC Max Kieba, DC Bennett Horter, DC Jeffery Gilliam, CO Ivan Huntoon, MO U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Steve Nanney, TX Resources Conservation Service Matthew Judy, TX Western Area Power Administration J. Cameron Loerch, NE Nick Stas, CO Claude Ross, TX Matt Marsh, MT Rod O'Sullivan, MT U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of John Menefee & Mary James
    -11 lb 1.•> • ' ' '•• " 1 X ^„ • ' ' .''''">• , :;' , V^ ,' " -'J' •' A. ' ' '..'•'.'•-A x - v '. : - ^ A. u : - , . ^ V--:• • << '• ' !'• 'vA'A . X " ".'^- '-/ ^ ' ,- ' - '.. ^ ' 7 " - ("x •. X.'" A • :* y y; *\ . \ ! ",A ",- r - • ;\ • > . A A > ) -• ) ^ •-•'•/- .. s • - A s > ••' •' j * ,"' ' »: .. AA'\ r ' 'VV--' l V - ' - ;,•• AAA,, . A /-' ' 1 (.M '' • ^ X ' ; ^,I v ' , - » A, .•'•'•• A '• ..-• ' ; ' -• , • •'--• J 'S - A ; • V ' /••• .i n " l .(, i Genealogy )/ " V"Y") V • i» jl Y ")' i (A oUJf. thLI1Ce ;, ,, - John MenefeMenefeee / r: t '• : • anaj.- - y Mary James N'M I . ^ ' > A Family A; A&..A tn..',. A•" / ' ' •,"' > :Af[/ '' : - -1 u . ,; : -A- . ; M ./ r\ / TT si • y • >• : -... , ^ . \ , -,- < > - '.'' , -7 / ' > A- AmericA„_ --aA ' V '..h-j. ..A. • A, ,; ^v --"-::'--r.c ; x v ^v • vA< A 4. eAA, (.;,))• , , • - , .. i ;• rf,!/ - A? ^ „• , / : : : >A ' ' ^ - AA-'1 ' -• ' > / ^: ' A - ;x', ' A; •• ' ? > . '•:-V. ^ . >; ^ A>'^: • ^ \- , ^ .} t .. •• A. " • - A < ? '•' ; / x : ^ "-.••••, K' I r- ! A- ./J . K • - / /•- .> - ^ • ...;-. 1 • s; , A' ! ' v • ^ - > • " ; : 'v ; .• - A ; - X / ( v ' ' •- ' A- ' •• \ Xy. ir : A v i - ,t •' 7 A -; '/.x A-- :..' WA - ; ' r •>'> A x ; V:; ; .: . - • AA {r - " ' • v"' .< / A -" v- Y •' ; ^ - ' / " • " " •• '•< ' x ; :. ' X ' X ^ V' , ' X- V v Y, Y '-A ^: - 7 : • 'A A- : 'iJ '> ''*- XjA -A- ', Y A - ^ w A ;, i A , .A, . ., •- ,' -O:> .7 v\, . :')-'•• > • , i • . A "\ ' nJ - i • . , .. -- ) . ... ' -• Y ' .. ' Y - " . ' ' J y: -f-pA . / < -' .. :. :• A , :;A ••!•• . * . ' X •/ \ ^ - , '
    [Show full text]
  • Stage-Coach Days in the Bluegrass
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge United States History History 1995 Stage-Coach Days In The Bluegrass J. Winston Coleman Jr. Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Coleman, J. Winston Jr., "Stage-Coach Days In The Bluegrass" (1995). United States History. 104. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/104 IN THE BLUEGRASS Being an Account ofStage-Coach Travel and Tavern Days in Lexington and Central Kentucky 1800-1900 J. WINSTON COLEMAN, JR. FOREWORD BY THOMAS D. CLARK THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by grants from The Thomas D. Clark Foundation, the Lexington-Fayette County Historic Commission, and the Lexington Historical Publishing Corporation. Copyright © 1935 by J. Winston Coleman, Jr. Originally published by the Standard Press, Louisville, Kentucky, 1935 Foreword copyright © 1995 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarminc College, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 Library of Congress Catalog-in-Publication Data Coleman, J.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Alexander
    RECORDS OF A FAMlLY OF THE House of Alexander BY FRANCES ALEXANDER BUTTERWORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOJS, 1909 FH.-'.XCES .UEXA\:DER BCTTER\Y<IRTH In memory of my father WILLIAM RANKIN ALEXANDER WILLIAM RANKIN ALEXANDER CONTENTS CHAPTER I. The name Alexander, its Origin and History Early Colonists. CHAPTER IL Records and Register of Births at Princess Anne, Somerset Co., Maryland. The first Pres­ byterian Church in America at Snow Hill, Mary­ land. Rev. Francis Makemie. Will of William Alexander. CHAPTER III. Samuel Alexander and his descendants. The Broad Creek Presbyterian Church in Cecil Co., ).Id. 'Will of Samuel Alexander. Maryland, from 1700 to 1730, Bohemia Manor. \Vill of James Foster, father of Susannah Foster, :\Iartin Alexander's wife. \Vill of :.\Iartin Alexander. son c!llcl heir-at-law of Samuel Alexander and father of David Alex­ ander. The Eastern Shore. Boundaries of lands and depositions of the Bre\"ards. Van Bibbers. Caldwells. Bayards, Bcul­ dins, Hermans, etc. 1fark Alexander of Balti­ more. CHAPER IV 1779 DaYid Alexander removes to lVIecklenberg Co., Korth Carolina. Sale of plantations,· deeds and \vills. CHAPTER V Removal of David Alexander Jr. to Ken­ tucky in 1794. Deeds and records from the Court Registers at Charlotte, Mecklenberg Co., N. C. CHAPTER VI 1796, death of David Alexander Sr. His will and deeds to sale of Plantations. The famous Declaration oi Independence, of 1775 at Char­ lotte, :!\'. C. A curious law suit. CHAPTER VII David Alexander's descendants in Alabama and Tennessee. Letter from Daniel .-\lexander of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, written in 1833 to his nephew, David Alexander of \Yoodford Co., Ky.
    [Show full text]
  • PD Commons University of Chicago Hub Varies
    PD Commons University of Chicago Hub varies PD Books PD Commons PD Books PD Commons THE EXPANSION OF METHODISM IN TEXAS MACUM PHELAN PD Books PD Commons A HISTORY of THE EXPANSION OF METHODISM IN TEXAS 18671902 Being a continuation of the History of Early Methodism in Texas, by the same Author. BY MACUM PHELAN MATHIS, VAN NORT & CO., BOOK PUBLISHERS DALLAS TEXAS Copyright, 1937 By M. PHELAN ' Printed in the United States of America. M PD Books PD Commons 140271.0 To My Brother CHARLES T. PHELAN PD Books PD Commons PREFACE THIS second volume is projected very much along the lines of the first volume, published in 1924, and is intended to be a continuation of that narrative and a companion volume. The author has endeavored to credit, in the text or in footnotes, all sources used in the making of the work. His thanks are due to all contributors quoted herein, and in addition he wishes to thank Mr. L. W. Blaylock for granting access to the old files of the Texas Christian Advocate, and to the Library of the Theological Department of Southern Methodist University, for valuable assistance in completing his records of the conference minutes. Due to an eye affection which developed after the manuscript was completed, the author has been un- able to personally read the proofs of the work, or to prepare the Index himself. He is indebted to his wife and to his son, Charles, and to his daughter, Char- lotte, for the performance of this arduous task. If errors have crept in, or remained undiscovered, it is due to their inexperience, and not to the want of dili- gence or devotion to their work.
    [Show full text]
  • William Calk's Journal
    The Journal of William Calk, Kentucky Pioneer Author(s): Lewis H. Kilpatrick Source: The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, Vol. 7, No. 4 (Mar., 1921), pp. 363-377 Published by: Oxford University Press on behalf of Organization of American Historians Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1886194 Accessed: 13-04-2018 20:05 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms Organization of American Historians, Oxford University Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Mississippi Valley Historical Review This content downloaded from 73.253.36.227 on Fri, 13 Apr 2018 20:05:29 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms NOTES AND DOCUMENTS THE JOURNAL OF WILLIAM CALK, KENTUCKY PIONEER * In the early spring of 1775 William Calk, Virginian, left his home on the Potomac river to answer the challenge of the Ken- tucky wilderness.1 He was of medium height, slightly stout, with black hair, and eyes that were blue and merry. In appear- ance he was best fitted for the easy life of a country gentleman; but the spirit of the pioneer was in his blood. James Calk, his father, a native of Wales, had become dissatisfied as a, young man and had crossed the Atlantic to the new world.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Exercises 2006
    Wake Forest University THE GRADUATION EXERCISES M ONDAY, MAY THE FIFTEENTH, TWO THOUSAND AND SIX N INE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING T HOMAS K. HEARN, JR. PLAZA The Carillon: Rejoicing ......................................................... Kamiel Le Fevere John S. Acker (’82), Carillonneur Carillonneur, Highland Park United Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas University Carillonneur, Wake Forest University, 1981–1998 The Processional ....................................................... The Brass Ensemble The Academic Procession The Chairman of the University Senate The Faculty Marshals The President of the University The Chairman of the Board of Trustees The Commencement Speaker The Chaplains The Candidates for Honorary Degrees and Faculty Sponsors The Provost of the University The Senior Vice President for Health Affairs The Vice President for University Advancement The Vice President for Finance and Administration The Vice President for Investments and Treasurer The Vice President and General Counsel The Vice President for Student Life and Instructional Resources The Vice President for Health Services Administration The Deans of the Faculties The University Registrar The Senior Associate Registrar The Offi cer in Charge of the Commissioning Ceremony The Members of the Board of Trustees The Faculty of Wake Forest College The Faculty of the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The Faculty of the Wake Forest School of Law The Faculty of the Wake Forest School of Medicine The Faculty of the Babcock Graduate School of Management
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield Presbyterian Church
    FormNo. 10-300 REV. (9/77) lY/lT j\ SilJUU'!, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS iNAME HISTORIC Springfield Presbyterian Church AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET & NUMBER South of Sharpsburg on Springfield Road —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN __X VICINITY OF STATE CODE COUNTY 'CODE Kentucky 021 Bath on CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC —X-OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM —XBUILDING(S) ^.PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE _SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT 2C.RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED J£YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Springfield Church Board of Trustees STREET & NUMBER Springfield Road CITY, TOWN STATE Sharpsburg _2L_ VICINITY OF Kentucky (LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDSyETC. Bath County Courthouse STREETS NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE Owingsville Kentucky REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TiTLE Survey of Historic Sites in Kentucky DATE 1971 —FEDERAL ?LSTATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Kentuckv Heritage Commission CITY, TOWN STATE Kentucky DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED —UNALTERED X-ORIGINALSITE X_GOOD —RUINS X-ALTERED —MOVED DATE. _FAIR _UNEXPOSED Springfield Presbyterian Church, located on Springfield Road in Bath County, is a one-story brick building constructed on a fieldstone foundation* It is a rectangular block, thirty-one feet wide by fifty-one feet long. Although built c. 1821, the church was Greek Revitalized apparently in the 1830s or'40s.
    [Show full text]
  • Menifee County
    THE POST OFFICES OF MENIFEE CUJNTY Menifee, Kentucky's 114th county, was authorized by the legis­ lature on March 10, 1869. Most of its territory came fran sections of Bath and Montgane.ry Counties with sane small er areas taken from Powell, r.brgan, and Wolfe. It assumed its present boundaries in 1886 when it acquired sane property along its Morgan County line to accom­ mcrlate local landowners. The county was named for Richard Hickman Menefee, Jr. ( 1809-1841) of CMingsville who was elected to the U. S, Congress in 1836 by a mere 234 votes over Richard French of Mt. Sterling. His untimely death occurred only five days after his election to the U.S. Senate. The Kentucky legislature erred in spelling the county's name , and though a bill to correct this was passed by the state Senate it was never even considered in the House, and thus the county's name remains misspelled to this day. Menifee' s 203 square mile area, in the western edge of the Pastern Kentucky Coal Fields, is drained by streams in the Licking and Red River watersheds. The Licking and its Cave Run Lake impoundment serve as the county ' s northeast border with Rowan, while the Red River forms part of its southern boundary with Powell and Wolfe Counties. Menifee' s main interior streams are the Licking River' s Slate and Beaver Creeks and their branches and some west side tributaries of Blackwater, and the Red River's Indian and Gladie Creeks. Though Menifee is essentially rural, its being mainly in the Daniel Boone National Forest has resulted in only about one-eighth of its land in cultivation.
    [Show full text]