DOCSLIB.ORG

Guide to the Chinsegut Hill Correspondence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guide to the Chinsegut Hill Correspondence Guide to the Chinsegut Hill correspondence, Descriptive Summary Title : Chinsegut Hill correspondence Creator: Robins, Margaret Dreier (1868-1945) Dates : 1928-1982 ID Number : R03 Size: 1.00 box Abstract: Copies of correspondence from the Dreier-Robins families as well as Chinsegut Hill. Language(s): English Repository: Special Collections University of South Florida Libraries 4202 East Fowler Ave., LIB122 Tampa, Florida 33620 Phone: 813-974-2731 - Fax: 813-396-9006 Contact Special Collections Administrative Summary Provenance: Robins, Margaret Dreier, 1868-1945 Acquisition Information: Donation Access Conditions: None. The contents of this collection may be subject to copyright. Visit the United States Copyright Office's website at http://www.copyright.gov/ for more information. Preferred Citation: Robins Correspondence - Chinsegut Hill Collection, Special Collections, Tampa Library, University of South Florida Tampa. Biographical Note Margaret Dreier Robins was born in 1868 in Brooklyn, New York. She left New York in 1925 and moved to Florida with her husband, Colonel Raymond Robins. The Robins' resided at a large estate called Chinsegut Hill near Brooksville, Florida. Margaret was a founder and leader of the National Women's Trade Union League and an outspoken crusader for equal rights for women in the workplace. She and her husband were also active in politics and campaigned for candidates in both major parties as well as the National Progressive Party. She died in 1945. Margaret Dreier Robins Collection, Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/manuscript/guides/Robins.htm Sandra Opdycke (1999). "Robins, Margaret Dreier". American National Biography. New York: Oxford University Press. Payne, Elizabeth Anne (1988). Reform, Labor, and Feminism: Margaret Dreier Robins and the Women's Trade Union League. Chicago: University of Illinois Press. Scope Note Various forms of correspondence relating to the Dreier-Robins family and Chinsegut Hill. Copies of newspaper articles relating to Chinsegut Hill are also included. Arrangement Note: Chronological order. Arrangement Chronological order. Subject Headings Corporate Names: United States Subject Terms: Agriculture -- Florida Cattle -- Florida -- History Correspondence. Florida -- History, Local COLLECTION CONTENTS BOX 1 : Robins correspondence -- Chinsegut Hill, 1928-1982 FOLDER 1 : Correspondence, 1928-1933 Scope/Content : Correspondence relating to the Robins and Dreier Families at Chinsegut Hill FOLDER 2 : Correspondence, 1934-1936 Scope/Content : Correspondence relating to the Robins and Dreier Families while at Chinsegut Hill from 1934-1936. FOLDER 3 : Correspondence, 1937-1938 Scope/Content : Correspondence relating to the Dreier and Robins Families while at Chinsegut Hill in 1937 and 1938. FOLDER 4 : Correspondence, 1939-1942 Scope/Content : Correspondence relating to the Dreier and Robins Families while at Chinsegut Hill from 1939-1942. FOLDER 5 : Correspondence, 1949-1965 Scope/Content : Correspondence relating to the Dreier and Robins Families during 1949, 1961, 1964 and 1965 FOLDER 6 : Robins Home Scope/Content : Information concerning the home built for the Robins Family to reside in during their time at Chinsegut Hill. Copies of photographs, hand drawn layouts of the home, and estimates regarding improvements to the home are included. FOLDER 7 : History of the Robins - Dreier Family & the Chinsegut Hill area FOLDER 8 : News Clippings FOLDER 9 : Hernado Co. Soil Survey, 1914 Last modified on June 3rd, 2020 © Copyright 2020 USF Libraries - Special Collections. All rights reserved. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I Neverbfnir C Entral Bank
    I' k Csfl I r$f Page Tyro UMVEBSITY MISSOTJBIAIf, FRIDAY, APEIL 16, 1915 council; as one of its first acts, has GETS PAMPHLET ON BELGIUM RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Kansas Wohuh Organizes Clab Here, will devote her time to the orgaaufl UNIVERSITY MTSSOURIAN ordered that the old stepping-stone- s Miss Addle D. Root, formerly of the tlon of boys' and girls' clubs. She ww9 II. 0. Severance Placed on Mailing Prof. J. D. Ellin Attended Meeting of Agricultural College give special to (Friday, April 1C, 1915) must go. We are glad to lose this Kansas State at attention sewing, badfl List of Belief Commission. School Organization Manhattan has moved to Columbia and Ing and canning clubs. old standby topic when its place is Tho commission for relief in Belgium Prof. J. D. Elllff, professor of high rH DEBATING TOXIGUT. taken by modern granitoid crossings. has placed H. O. Severance, Univers- school administration and high school ity Librarian, on its mailing He visitor, has returned from the annual Tonight the Missouri debaters will list has just received copies of "The meeting of the North Central Associa- contest with Texas. Both teams have The Literary Trawler Handbook," "History of the Woman's tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools the best of coaching. Both have spent Section" and a pamphlet entitled "The which was held in Chicago last week. months of study on the minimum Always Some One Below. Need of Belgium," contributors to fThis is an organization of high school I NEVERBfNir On of the ladder ' wage, a question which should be in- the lowest round which are Arnold Bennett, John Gals- and college men including eighteen I firmly planted my feet, worthy, Anthony Hope and other Eng north central states.
    [Show full text]
  • 268 Kansas History William Allen White and the Russian Revolution
    William Allen White (1868-1944) was the editor of the Emporia Gazette, and in his capacity as a journalist, he was invited to attend an aborted peace conference at Prinkipo in Turkey in early 1919, a trip that instilled in him a lifelong interest in Russia and its politics. Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 38 (Winter 2015–2016): 268-282 268 Kansas History William Allen White and the Russian Revolution by Norman E. Saul illiam Allen White is best known as a homespun and witty commentator on Kansas and American political, social, and economic life of the first half of the twentieth century. He accomplished this through editorials in his Emporia Gazette, syndicated columns and articles, and several popular books directed at mainstream, middle-class Americans. His role in and writings on international affairs are played down, in fact barely mentioned, not only by his biographers but by White himself in his classic autobiography.1 Yet White’s Wextensive correspondence, newspaper accounts, and many editorials reveal considerable interest in the far abroad, especially in what was happening in Russia, and to Russia, through the impact of World War I and by the consequences of the long-term and deeply ingrained radical socialist movement. My interest in this other side of the “sage of Emporia” stemmed from learning of his “surprise” appointment by President Woodrow Wilson as one of two American delegates to the aborted Prinkipo Conference in early 1919.2 A subset of the Paris Peace Conference, this was an attempt by the peacemakers at Paris to bring the various Russian political factions, including the Bolsheviks, together to try to sort out their differences in a neutral setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Russia
    THE MAN LENIN AND HIS WORK By ALBERT RHYS WILLIAMS And the'Impressions of Col. Raymond Robins and Arthur Ransome Now that the Russian blockade is lifted, you will want to know more than ever all about the remarkable man who is guiding the destiny of that country. Read the fascinating story of his life in LENIN By ALBERT RHYS WILLIAMS and Others This book is popular with radicals and conservatives alike. Read it yourself and recommend it to your friends. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE says:' THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN says: "No one can deny Mr. Williams's ability to tell a good "Those who fear the permanence and spread of the story . ... His biography is an excellent first-hand sketch Soviet form of government will do well to watch and of a powerful and fascinating personality." study Lenin and his methods closely, if the reports of FLOYD DELL in the LIBERATOR says: Williams, Robins and Ransome can be accepted as an "It gives us the feeling of knowing the man as he real­ accurate and expert diagnosis of the diplomatic .re­ ly is. .. The personality of Lenin looms larger and sources of Russia's premier. The evidence, at all e7.l ents. longer with each day that passes. He is the great man of is too important to be overlooked." to-day and to-morrow." 12mo. Cloth. AT ALL BOOKSELLERS. $1.50 Net SCOTT & SELTZER, 5 West 50th Street, New York A NOVEL WITH A REAL PURPOSE THE SOCIALIZATION OF MONEY By E. F. MYLIUS "A VC1'y clea1' analysis of the defects of this present rHE TREASURES Of MAYVILLE system.
    [Show full text]
  • Endowment Fund Campaign Is to Continue After January 1
    Vol. XXII, No. 13 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] December 18, 1919 Endowment Fund Campaign is to Continue After January 1 Raymond Robins at Convocation Speaks on Industry Colonel Atwood '92 Tells of Ex- periences with 17th Engineers Basketball Team Defeats Hobart and Colgate Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 220 E. State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscriptions $3.60 a year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act or March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at ITHACA, NEW YORK. CORN EL L A L U LI N I NEWS ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HEMPHILL, NOYES & Co. Execύtbr Trustee Investment Securities , WASHINGTON, D. C. Chartered 1822 EHEODOBE &. BBYANT '97, '98 37 WaJl Street, New York Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Master Patent Law '08 Scranton Albany THE FARMER'S LOAN Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Janβen Noyes ?10 310-313 Victor Building AND TRUST COMPANY Charles E. Gardner Stanton Griffis '10 Nos. 16-22 William Street ITHACA, N. Y. Clifford Heαnphill Branch: 47S Fifth Ave. GEOBGE S. TABBELL Member New York Ithaca Trust Building Stock Exchange at 41st Street Attorney and Notary Public New York Beal Estate Sold, Rented and Managed LONDON PARIS NEW ΎOEK CITY ROMEIKE Letters of Credit GHAELES A. TAUSSIG PRESS CLIPPING Foreign Exchange A. B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 SERVICE 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland is prepared to supply you with Cable Transfers General Practice current information from the MABTIN H. OFFINGEB EE. '99 newφapers and magazines on Administrator Guardian whatever subject may interest VAN WAGONER-LINN CONSTRUCTION GO.
    [Show full text]
  • Maxwell Schwartz
    The Progressive Diplomats of the “New Era”: Private Citizens in American-Russian Relations, 1917-1921 Maxwell Schwartz Seminar Instructor: Professor Kobrin Second Reader: Professor Amar 6 April 2016 Schwartz 2 Acknowledgements It has been a great privilege to study in the History Department during my years as an undergraduate. I begin, then, thanking all of those professors and teaching assistants who helped cultivate my interest in history and my skills as a historian. I am especially grateful to those faculty members who aided me in this project. Professor Kobrin, my thesis seminar instructor, and Professor Amar, my second reader, were both tremendously helpful as I navigated my way through a research project of this size for the first time. Their efforts have clearly enhanced my own, and their dedication to my project is sincerely appreciated. I also appreciate the generous help of the staff of the Rare Books and Manuscripts Library here at Columbia. I am thankful to my fellow thesis seminar classmates who spent time each week to read my work even as they had their own theses to complete. Learning and writing with them was a pleasure. Finally, I am indebted to my parents and sisters for all that they do for me. Schwartz 3 Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………..………4 Chapter 1: The American Red Cross in Russia, at the Zenith of Progressivism………………14 Chapter 2: International Progressive Humanitarianism in the “New Era” ……………………34 Conclusion………………………………………………….………………………………….52 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………………...54 Schwartz 4 Introduction “American progressivism reached its zenith in the early and mid-teens. Progressive values seemed to sweep all others before them.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Gumberg and Soviet-American Relations: 1917–1933
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge International Relations Political Science 1977 Alexander Gumberg and Soviet-American Relations: 1917–1933 James K. Libbey Eastern Kentucky University 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 Libbey, James K., "Alexander Gumberg and Soviet-American Relations: 1917–1933" (1977). International Relations. 13. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_science_international_relations/13 Alexander Gumberg & Soviet-American Relations This page intentionally left blank Alexander Gumberg & Soviet-American Relations 1917-1933 James K. Libbey The University Press of Kentucky ISBN: 978-0-8131-5338-4 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-73704 Copyright© 1977 by The University Press of Kentucky A statewide cooperative scholarly publishing agency serving 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: Lexington, Kentucky 40506 JOYCE This page intentionally left blank CONTENTSv Preface ix Introduction 1 1. The Russian-American 14 2. Ambassador without Portfolio 25 3. Red Litmus Paper 40 4. The Unobtrusive Publicist 55 5. Passing the Torch 70 6. Delegations and Commissions 87 7. Struggle for Recognition 102 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Notes
    Biographical Notes Abramovich, Rafael (1880-1963) Member of the Central Com­ mittee of the Bund, which he represented in the St Petersburg Soviet in 1905, and of the Central Committee of the RSDRP. Lived abroad 1911-17. Member of the Petrograd Soviet in 1917. Emi­ grated in 1920 and with Martov and Dan founded the Menshevik paper Sotsialisticheskii Vestnik in Berlin. Adler, Max (1873--1937) Studied jurisprudence at Vienna Univer­ sity. Leading theorist of the Austrian Social-Democratic Party. On the left wing of the party during the First World War and a supporter of the Workers' Council Movement. Member of parlia­ ment 1920-3. Professor of Sociology, University of Vienna, 1920-37. Criticized the Bolshevik regime as a dictatorship of the minority. Aladin, Aleksei Fedorovich (1872-?) Member of the Trudovik faction of the PSR in the First Duma. Resided in England 1905--17 and became London correspondent of the conservative Novoe Vremya. In 1917 served as a translator for the British army. After July, representative of the 'Republican Centre', in the entourage of General Kornilov. In exile after the collapse of the White move­ ment. Andreev, Leonid Nikolaevich (1871-1919) Associated with Gorky and his publishing-house Znanie until 1905, the writer Andreev later gravitated towards the Symbolists and edited the journal Shipovnik. He adopted a patriotic stance during the First World War, opposed the Bolshevik Revolution and in 1919 issued from Finland an 'SOS' calling upon the Western world to save Russia from Bolshevik tyranny. Antonov-Ovseenko, Vladimir Alexandrovich (1884-1939) Son of an army captain, graduate of the Cadet Schools of Voronezh and St Petersburg (1904), and RSDRP activist from 1903.
    [Show full text]
  • Col. Raymond Robins Located
    m *m*m TKMPESATUaER At Moon Today, ff Hlth 80 (put 34 hourt, 8 a. ra.) Low 88 Ocean Temperature, 8 a. m.. 88 I A. M. READIN06 IN OTKIR CTTIEa Lot AntelM __88]St. Paul -ft LOOH Boston ii, l8)T8HHey - '*T- eve Mtv Or leant "I"*- York *a Tnmpa _______68 Kansas City 18 Pittsburgh 38|ChlcaKO 38 Member Associated Press Des Moines 8t9au Francisco VOLUME LVH NUMBER 279 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932 PRICE TWO CENTS COL. RAYMOND ROBINS LOCATED iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllll iinimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwu iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Yale Drubs Ancient Qridiron Rivals 19 to 0 Noted Prohibitionist, Victim Of Amnesia. Found Living in -\HITLER CHEERFUL City Financial FOOTBALt SCORES Ho IFTER TALK WITH Harvard Tak** s Mountains of North Carolina -^FOItWNDENBUIIG Condition ToM Quarter 1 4 Toll I Quarter 1 4 Tot !jMap PI a nff or Worst Beating ASHEVILLE, N. C, Nov. 19 (AP)—Col. Raymond Rbbln8r_ Yale - * 19 Wisconsin -jtyermans Believe ^NassiTTtf prohibitionist and peace advocate, found in the western North ~ Harvard 0 U Chic ago Carolina mountains yesterday after a disappearance of mora In U. S. Report F«rdliam 6 8 j Purdue 12 tfudget Mashes ga»aver BiBigg tartap___n In 30^\feetingst than two months, was brought to Asheville today and placed Oregon State t 6 | Indiana 0 New Cabinet in a sanitarium under the care of a physician. Colonel Rob- 0 8 'Ittsburgh o Notre Damr lt r ins. suffering from amnesia, was Drop in Per Capita Cost 'larnegl e Tech 0 A 0 0 Entire. Official Famil\ in BERLIN. Nov 19 (.T^-Adolf Hit­ Navv ler, making what may be his most iCriMson Swamped by ltti of AMNESIA VICTIM brought here by automobile from Of Mnniripal Operation Columbia A 0 0 Georgia Meet With President: powerful btd for leadership te the | Whittier, a small village in Swain.
    [Show full text]
  • Gift for Perpetuity? Sid Taylor FFS Park Naturalist September 28, 2012
    Gift for Perpetuity? Sid Taylor FFS Park Naturalist September 28, 2012 Chinsegut Hill, Gift for Perpetuity? Raymond and Margaret Dreier Robins The original owner of the hilltop, Byrd Pearson (1803-1860) brought his wife and four children from South Carolina in 1845. The 1850 census for Benton County (now Hernando, Pasco and Citrus) shows him as a lawyer and planter, owning 30 slaves. In 1851, a visitor and son of Alabama's Governor Clay wrote home describing “comfortable log cabins and a summit crowned with orange, lemon and fig trees”. He had 75 acres in corn and 75 sugar cane planted on old Indian fields that sloped down to Lake Lindsey. Later in He had 75 acres in corn and 75 1852 he sold his land and moved his sugar cane planted on old Indian family to Jacksonville. One of his fields that sloped down to Lake daughters married Francis Philip Fleming, Lindsey. Later that year he sold his Governor of Florida who served from land and moved his family to 1889 to1893. Jacksonville. One of his daughters married Francis Philip Fleming, Governor of Florida who served from 1889 to1893. Byrd Pearson sold the hilltop, which he called Mt Airy, to Francis Ederington in 1851. The Ederingtons moved their three daughters, animals, household goods and their slaves down the long wagon trek from South Carolina to Chinsegut Hill. They had an additional eight children before their deaths. The oldest daughter, Charlotte (1846-98) was left to raise her young siblings. She is shown here with her husband Dr J R Snow.
    [Show full text]
  • Tampa Bay History 20/02 University of South Florida
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications 1-1-1998 Tampa Bay History 20/02 University of South Florida. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Department of History Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub Part of the American Studies Commons, and the Community-based Research Commons Scholar Commons Citation University of South Florida. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Department of History, "Tampa Bay History 20/02" (1998). Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications. Paper 2549. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub/2549 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL/WINTER 1998 VOLUME 20, NUMBER 2 CONTENTS Acknowledgements 2 From the Editors 3 ARTICLES Stepping into Freedom: African Americans in Hillsborough County, Florida, during the Reconstruction Era. ........................................... by Kathleen S. Howe 4 Spans of Time: The Contributions of George S. Gandy, Ben T. Davis, and Courtney Campbell to the Development of the Tampa Bay Area. ...................................................................... by David W. Adams 31 African Americans and Chinsegut Hill: Race
    [Show full text]
  • Final Chapel Is Addressed by President
    N.H. COLLEGE L I B R A ? , Y f DURHAM,. s::'3T --t1 N.H. ® 1tp N w t V o lu m e 9. N u m b e r 33. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 16, 1920. P r ic e , 6 C e n t s . C. A., has been carrying on work of NATIONALLY KNOWN (now George Washington)University. FINAL CHAPEL wider scope and deeper influence, for MEN ARE TO SPEAK Mr. Robins has been very much in­ COMMENCEMENT instance, its social service plans for terested in labor organization and IS ADDRESSED our neighboring towns. Commencement Orators Are Men of social problems and from 1903 to 1905 EXERCISES BEGIN The Overseas Club is a new and Great Ability and Experience— was head worker at the Northwestern BY PRESIDENT strong organization. Its positive in­ Rev. Paul R. Frothingham and University settlement. He has been ON SATURDAY spiration and unselfish thinking make Raymond Robins to Address a member of the Chicago Board of Past Is Reviewed and us glad it is here. Graduates Education and was social service ex­ Class Reunions to Be Future Discussed The Home Economics Club is an- pert for “The Men and Religion For­ | other new and meritorious organiza New Hampshire College will have ward Movement Campaign” in 1911. Held on Alumni Day j tion. two unusually brilliant speakers for He has been chairman of the State ATHLETIC AWARDS MADE CLASS DAY IS MONDAY | Then there is the large sphere of the commencement exercises in the Central Committee of the Progressive | the agricultural and scientific clubs persons of the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • David R. Francis, Ambassador to Four Russian Governments
    David R. Francis, Ambassador to Four Russian Governments Vladimir Noskov David R. Francis presented himself as the “United States Ambassador to Russia under the Czar, the Provisional Government and the Bolshevists.” Actually he represented his country before four Russian Governments: the Imperial, Provisional, Soviet, and Northern ones. During his stay in Russia Francis changed the place of his residence three times moving from Petrograd frst to Vologda and fnally to Archangel. He was an eyewitness of the greatest events in history of Russia: the First World War, February Revolution, downfall of the Empire, October Revolution, and Civil War. During two and half years of his residence in Russia, Francis met a lot of prominent people of the time, including Nicholas II, the last Emperor of Russia, and Vladimir I. Lenin, the frst Soviet leader. Francis’ diplomatic experience was unique and had no parallel in the history of Russian- American relations. That is why his memoirs are of special interest for historians and general public as well. The most striking feature of his Russian experience is the fact that Francis was not a diplomat at all. Practically nothing in his previous life might help him in his ambassadorial work. David Rowland Francis was born in Richmond, Kentucky, in 1850, and removed to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1866 to enter Washington University. After graduation he became a clerk and soon afterwards partner in a commercial house, thus beginning his successful business career. Francis was also an ofcer or trustee in many banking and philanthropic institutions. At that same time he rose to prominence in politics, serving as mayor of St.
    [Show full text]