DOCSLIB.ORG

The Arl(Ansas Family Historian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Arl(Ansas Family Historian The Arl(ansas Family Historian Volume 6, No.2, . Apr/May/June 1968 THE ARKANSAS FAMILY HISTORIAN VOL. VI, NO.2 APHIL - MAY - JUNE, 1968 ., Pu1lished Quarterly By ARKANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Box 587 CONWAY, ARKANSAS 34 ARKANSAS FAMILY HISTORIAN OFFICERS Dr, James S, Upton President Conway Miss Annie Laurie Spencer V-President EI Dorado Published quarterly by the W. E, Bailey Secretary-Treasurer Enola ARKANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCiETY DIRECTORS Box 587 Mrs. T, H, Bowles Uttle Rock Conway, Arkansas Mrs. Duncan Brown, Jr. Lit.tle Rock 72032 Mrs. Elaine Cia .Uttle Rock Mrs. Almon Faught Jonesboro Mrs, H. Guy Gardner Russellville Mrs, Dolores Murphy Editor Mrs. F. 0, Gdffin, Sr. Helena Mrs. Pat Herrington Little Rock Miss Mary Hudgins Hot Springs Founded 1962 Miss Jennie Belle Lyle Little Rock Mrs. Gerald B. McLane Hot springs Copyright 1968 Mrs. Lawrence Newton Hampton Mrs, Robert G. Reaves Fayetteville Joe C. Shaw Conway Miss Annie Laurie Spencer El Dorado Subscription $5,00 Annually Mrs. Edward Westbrook Jonesboro -------.CONTENTS GARNER CEMETERY, CLEVELAND COUNTY, ARKANSAS Page 35 GOODSPEED'S MEMOIRS OF EASTERN ARKANSAS 37 WILL BOOK ''E'', PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS 46 THOMAS BIBLE RECORDS 47 LYLE BIBLE RECORDS 47 GAMMILL mBLE RECORDS 49 FISH BIBLE RECORDS 50 NEWTON BIBLE RECORDS 51 BYRNE FAMILY BIBLE 52 YOUNG - McCRARY BIBLE RECORDS 53 WOLFF FAMILY BIBLE 54 FRENCH PRAIRIE CEMETERY, LOGAN COUNTY, ARKANSAS 55 SLAUGHTER CEMETERY, LOGAN COUNTY, ARKANSAS 6? QUERIES 63 AGS NEWS, FROM THE MAILBOX, NEW MEMBERS 70 35 GARNER CEMETERY, CLEVELAND COUNTY, ARKANSAS Copied by: Bennett Wood Garlington, Route I, Kingsland, Ark. 71652 E dite d by: Mrs. Lawrenee Newton, P. O. Box 41, Hampton, Ark. 71744 Several months ago, when I was sabmitti.ng some material for publication in 'The Arkan­ sas Family Historian', I wrote to our Editor: "Today I have given an application for mem­ bership in our Society to Mr. Bennett Garlington of Kingsland, Cleveland County, Arkansas, and I do hope he decides to join us. He ",HI make usa good member, as he knows so much about the old fami1ies along the Dallas-·Cleveland border, and particularly in those townships that were taken from Dallas County when Cleveland (formerly Dorsey) County was formed. He can contribute much to our Soci.ety." (Some of the families he has done extensive research on are John Cook, Wright., Garlington, Garner, Childers, Chesier and Burford.) Mr. Garlington has joined us, and my prediejj.on that he would contribute has come true. He is with the A rkansas Forestry Commission and knows the location of many almost forgot­ ten family cemeteries, and places where there are just two or three or a si.ngle grave, in places that were once part of a homesi:ead or plantation. We agreed that if he would gather this information, I would type and edi'!; ~t for him. The names have been alphabetized only by family surnames in an effort to keep inscripti.ons together as th.e graves lie in the cemetery. -.- Willma Humphreys Newton We begi.n Mr. Garlington's cemetery listings with Garner Cemetery in Cleveland County on west side of 167 about: ten miles north of Fordyce·--NE 1/4, NW 1/4, Sec. 10, T9S, R13W. BOYER, .Joe Sept. 13, 1872 Nov. 7, 1951 Lizetta Jan. 31, 1876 BURFORD, Daniel, b. Hards Co., Ga. Nov. 1" , . 1806 Mar. 31, 1885 Nancy L., b. Lauderdale Co., Ala. Nov. 17,. 1814 Mar. 30, 1880 Lucy;r. Dec. 13, 1874 Aug. 19, 1878 Uriah MeD. , Nov. 7, 1868 Oct. 11, 1882 Martha "J, (Wilson) Feb. 28, 1847 Oct. 20, 1885 Lenard N. Dec. 26, 1884 Aug. 19, 1886 Minnie L. Nov. 20, 1886 July 29, 1892 CHESHIER, .Lenard, son of C. L. & L. B. Aug. 29, 1904 July 18, 1905 Susan Garlingi;on 1837 1911 Susan Agnes Mar. 4, 1883 June 16, 1899 Arthur Dean Feb. 11, 1881 Jan. 5, 1902 CONNELL, .James W. 1880 1956 Margaret ,J. Pet.ers, wife of James W. 1889 1967 GARLINGTON. Peggy Lorl ,July 25, 1944 Jan. 6, 1946 Susan 1804 1872 ,Jabis born in North C~.rolina F89 1862 MolHe 1871 1879 Twins 1877 1877 Stephen 1826 1885 Mariah Hasty (wife of Stephen, married fIrst 1840 1866 t;o a Fitz.patrick, who, dIed in Civil War) Lena Corine, d>J.ughi:er of 1. G. and N. E. 1919 1942 Nancy Ellen Crouse, wife of l. G. Garlington Oct. 20, 1879 July I, 1950 I.sajahJuly 16, 1874 Sept. 4, 1958 WilUam Fayne Sept. 10, 1903 Mar. 11, 1962 35 GARNER CEMETERY, CLEVELAND COUNTY, ARKANSAS Co pi e d by: Bennett Wood Garlington, Roul;e I, Kingsland, Ark. 71652 Edited by: Mrs. Lawrence Newton, P. O. Box 41, Hampton, Ark. 71744 Several months ago, when I was submitti.ng some material for publication i.n 'The Arkan­ sas Family Historian', I wrote t.o our Editor: "Today I have given an application for mem­ bership in our Society to Mr. Bennett Garlington of KIngsland, Cleveland County, Arkansas, and I do hope he decides to join us. He will make us a good member, as he knows so much about the old famHies along Ihe Dallas-·Cleveland border, and particularly in those townships that were taken from Dallas County when Cleveland (formerly Dorsey) County was formed. He can contribute much to O"lr Sociei;y." (Some of the families he has done extensive research on are John Cook, Wright, Garlington, Garner, Childers, Chesier and Burford.) Mr. Garlingt.on has joined us, and my prediction that he would contribute has come true. He is with the A rkansas Forestry Commission and knows !:he location of many almost forgot­ ten family cemet.eries, and places where there are just two or three or a single grave, in places that were onee pari; or a homc;.3i;c;ad or plantation. We agreed that if he would gather this information, I would type and ed!.!: H for him. The names have been alphabetized only by family surnames in an effort to keep inscriptions together as the graves lie in the cemetery • ._.- Willma Humphreys Newton We begin Mr. Garlingt.on's cemetery listings with Garner Cemetery i.n Cleveland County on west side of 167 about ten miles nor;;!l of Fordyce--NE 1/4, NW 1/4, Sec. 10, T9S, R13W. BOYER, .Joe Se.pt. 13, 1872 Nov. 7, 1951 Lizetta Jan. 31, 1876 BURFORD, Daniel, b. Hards Co., Ga. Nov. 1" I , 1806 Mar. 31, 1885 Nancy L., b. L!i;lderdale Co., Ala. Nov. 1"I, 1814 Mar. 30, 1880 Lucy ,r. Dec. 13, 1874 Aug. 19, 1878 Udall McD. , Nov. 7, 1868 Oct. 11, 1882 Marlha.J. (Wilson) Feb. 28, 1847 Oct. 20, 1885 Lenard N. Dec. 26, 1884 Aug. 19, 1886 Minnie L. Nov. 20, 1886 July 29, 1892 CHESHIER, Lenard, son (If C. L. & L. B. Aug. 29, 1904 July 18, 1905 Susan Ga.rlington 1837 1911 Susan Agnes Mar. 4, 1883 June 16, 1899 Arthur Dean Feb. 11, 1881 Jan. 5, 1902 CONNELL, .Ja.mes W. 1880 1956 M'lrgarct .J. Pc,l.er6, wife of James W. 1889 1967 GARLINGTON, Peggy Lo',} ;ruly 25, 1944 Jan. 6, 1946 Snsa.n 1804 1872 .Jabis born in Not'l.ll C.J:roli.na FS9 1862 Molli.e 1871 1879 Twins 1877 1877 Stephen 1826 18S5 Mariah Hasty (wUo of Si:ephen, married first 1840 1866 to a Fitzpatrick, who: died in Civil War) Lena Conne, d'J.ughl:er of 1. G. and N. E. 1919 1942 Nancy Ellen Crollsc, wife of 1. G. Garlington Oct. 20, 1879 July 1, 1950 Isai.ahJuly 16, 1874 Sept. 4, 1958 Willi.am Fa.yne Sept. 10, 1903 Mar. 11, 1962 36 L GARNER .CEMETERY, CLEVELAND' COUNTY, ARKANSAS GARNER, John I. May 6, 1837 Nov. 10, 1877 Louis R. aged 1 yr., 2 mos. 10 days Jan. 14, 1880 John H. Jan. 16, 1883 Feb. 12, 1885 Benjamin Franklin June 15, 1851 Dec~ 8,' 1895 H,B. Aug. 28, 1880 Mar. 24, 1908 Jewel L. Feb. 29, 1890 May 18, 1945 Susan Elizabeth Cheshire, wife of W. A. Garner Oct. 4, 1860 Nov. 3, 1885 ,infant son of W. A. and Annie H. Garner Laura Isabel May 20, 1883 Mar. 26, 1947 James Gilbert May 4, 1880 Aug. 13, 1955 John Marvin (Masonic Emblem) . Jan. 4, 1918 Dec. 5, 1964 Dale, ). ",',;:. "t' .: ;, ~. Mar. 13, 1888 Aug. 9, 1938 Eliza Dec. 28, 1898 ., ~ . EUnice Virginia Sept. 29, 1915 Aug. 16, 1918 Intant. Sept. 3; 1916 Sept. 3, 1916 Emily Rebeccll; wife of John I. Dec. 26, 1856 July 25, 1931 Polly A. Mar. 11, 1882 Aug. 9, 1952 Nancy E. , wife of J. I. , aged 38 yrs, 3 mos, 17 days Mar. 26, 1875 GARRISON, William Vern Jan. 31, 1922 Oct. 7, 1967 Beulah Morris Oct. 2, 1922 HOUSE,' James Godfrey Aug. 29, 1917 Oct. 30, 1959 Ellen Mae Mar. 1, 1920 MORRIS, Ethel J. Dec. 12, 1897 . June 22, 1963 Gertrude Taylor Aug. 23, 1901 May 5, 1964 PETERS •. Jerry Lee Sept. 11. 1943 Dec. 1, 1949 Joel Walton Aug. 6, 1891 Mar. 30, 1960 Nancy Elizabeth Aug. 3 •. 1905 Sept. 21, 1943 RANEY,. Elder Robert A. Dec.· 2, 1874 Mar. 23, 1961 Sophronia (Married Oct. 19, 1895) Apr. 7, 1879 ROGERS, Jo\ln Louis Jan. 8, 1868 Dec. 9, 1943 Lavi ) Double marker 1908 1959 Annie ) 1911 SHIELDS, Elmer Lee June 14, 1896 May 20, 1950 SPARKS, Earl Oct. 24, 1898 Jan. 9, 1907 WRIGHT, Matilda A. Mar. 1, 1826 Dec. 27, 1909 Mr. Garlington will have other small cemeteries in Dallas and Cleveland counties ready for publication in future issues.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The SAR Colorguardsman
    The SAR Colorguardsman National Society, Sons of the American Revolution Vol. 5 No. 1 April 2016 Patriots Day Inside This Issue Commanders Message Reports from the Field - 11 Societies From the Vice-Commander Waxhaws and Machias Old Survivor of the Revolution Color Guard Commanders James Barham Jr Color Guard Events 2016 The SAR Colorguardsman Page 2 The purpose of this Commander’s Report Magazine is to o the National Color Guard members, my report for the half year starts provide in July 2015. My first act as Color Guard commander was at Point interesting TPleasant WVA. I had great time with the Color Guard from the near articles about the by states. My host for the 3 days was Steve Hart from WVA. Steve is from my Home town in Maryland. My second trip was to South Carolina to Kings Revolutionary War and Mountain. My host there was Mark Anthony we had members from North Car- information olina and South Carolina and from Georgia and Florida we had a great time at regarding the Kings Mountain. Went home for needed rest over 2000 miles on that trip. That activities of your chapter weekend was back in the car to VA and the Tomb of the Unknown. Went home to get with the MD Color Guard for a trip to Yorktown VA for Yorktown Day. and/or state color guards Went back home for events in MD for Nov. and Dec. Back to VA for the Battle of Great Bridge VA. In January I was back to SC for the Battle of Cowpens - again had a good time in SC.
    [Show full text]
  • As Above, So Below. Astrology and the Inquisition in Seventeenth-Century New Spain
    Department of History and Civilization As Above, So Below. Astrology and the Inquisition in Seventeenth-Century New Spain Ana Avalos Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Florence, February 2007 EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE Department of History and Civilization As Above, So Below. Astrology and the Inquisition in Seventeenth-Century New Spain Ana Avalos Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Examining Board: Prof. Peter Becker, Johannes-Kepler-Universität Linz Institut für Neuere Geschichte und Zeitgeschichte (Supervisor) Prof. Víctor Navarro Brotons, Istituto de Historia de la Ciencia y Documentación “López Piñero” (External Supervisor) Prof. Antonella Romano, European University Institute Prof. Perla Chinchilla Pawling, Universidad Iberoamericana © 2007, Ana Avalos No part of this thesis may be copied, reproduced or transmitted without prior permission of the author A Bernardo y Lupita. ‘That which is above is like that which is below and that which is below is like that which is above, to achieve the wonders of the one thing…’ Hermes Trismegistus Contents Acknowledgements 4 Abbreviations 5 Introduction 6 1. The place of astrology in the history of the Scientific Revolution 7 2. The place of astrology in the history of the Inquisition 13 3. Astrology and the Inquisition in seventeenth-century New Spain 17 Chapter 1. Early Modern Astrology: a Question of Discipline? 24 1.1. The astrological tradition 27 1.2. Astrological practice 32 1.3. Astrology and medicine in the New World 41 1.4.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JESUIT MISSION to CANADA and the FRENCH WARS of RELIGION, 1540-1635 Dissertation P
    “POOR SAVAGES AND CHURLISH HERETICS”: THE JESUIT MISSION TO CANADA AND THE FRENCH WARS OF RELIGION, 1540-1635 Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Joseph R. Wachtel, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Professor Alan Gallay, Adviser Professor Dale K. Van Kley Professor John L. Brooke Copyright by Joseph R. Wachtel 2013 Abstract My dissertation connects the Jesuit missions in Canada to the global Jesuit missionary project in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries by exploring the impact of French religious politics on the organizing of the first Canadian mission, established at Port Royal, Acadia, in 1611. After the Wars of Religion, Gallican Catholics blamed the Society for the violence between French Catholics and Protestants, portraying Jesuits as underhanded usurpers of royal authority in the name of the Pope—even accusing the priests of advocating regicide. As a result, both Port Royal’s settlers and its proprietor, Jean de Poutrincourt, never trusted the missionaries, and the mission collapsed within two years. After Virginia pirates destroyed Port Royal, Poutrincourt drew upon popular anti- Jesuit stereotypes to blame the Jesuits for conspiring with the English. Father Pierre Biard, one of the missionaries, responded with his 1616 Relation de la Nouvelle France, which described Port Royal’s Indians and narrated the Jesuits’ adventures in North America, but served primarily as a defense of their enterprise. Religio-political infighting profoundly influenced the interaction between Indians and Europeans in the earliest years of Canadian settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • I a Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts And
    “ALL THE NATIONS TO THE SUN SETTING” GEORGE CROGHAN, EXTENDING THE LIMITS OF EMPIRE IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Liberal Studies By Jeffrey Michael Zimmerman, M.B.A. Georgetown University Washington, D.C. December 28, 2015 i ©2015 by Jeffrey Michael Zimmerman All Rights Reserved ii “ALL THE NATIONS TO THE SUN SETTING” GEORGE CROGHAN, EXTENDING THE LIMITS OF EMPIRE IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA Jeffrey Michael Zimmerman, MBA Chair: Ronald M. Johnson, PhD ABSTRACT George Croghan was a mid-eighteenth-century British Indian agent. Born in Ireland, he came to America and settled in Pennsylvania in 1741. As an Ohio Valley fur trader he pushed far enough west to invite destruction of his Great Miami River depot by New France in 1752. Over time he befriended Shawnee, Ohio Huron and Miami Indians. Indian Department Superintendent Sir William Johnson rewarded his countryman’s effectiveness by appointing him western deputy. Britain’s victory in the French and Indian War added Illinois to Croghan’s responsibilities. General Lord Jeffrey Amherst led Britain’s war efforts; he was replaced by General Thomas Gage, under whom Croghan had served at Braddock’s Defeat. Pontiac’s War ensued; Gage and Johnson relied on Croghan, who knew the Ottawa leader, to end it. However, Croghan’s focus became blurred by land speculation. Several western land schemes crafted by Croghan and Philadelphia financier Samuel Wharton either failed or were cut short by the American Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackness and Black Subjectivity in Central American Imagination
    Liminal Citizenry: Black Experience in the Central American Intellectual Imagination Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Jennifer Carolina Gómez Menjívar, MA Graduate Program in Spanish and Portuguese The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee Dr. Abril Trigo, Advisor Dr. Ana del Sarto Dr. Laura Podalsky Copyright By Jennifer Carolina Gómez Menjívar 2011 Abstract Central American national literatures and social imaginaries have largely denied, ignored or, at best, minimized the long-lasting legacy of Afro-descendants across the isthmus. This dissertation examines how and why the identities of the black diaspora² mulattoes, the West Indian population that was recruited to work on the United Fruit &RPSDQ\¶VEDQDQDSODQWDWLRQVDQGWKH$IUR-indigenous Garifuna²have been shaped historically, vis-à-vis the nation, by Central American literary discourses, from colonial times to the present day. The black diaspora is not a powerless or exploited populace, but a constituency whose local and transnational expressions of identity challenge the myths of harmony and ethnic homogeneity in Central America. Debates about ethnicity and citizenship take place in the political arena as well as literature, where canonical authors like Rubén Darío and Miguel Ángel Asturias as well as understudied writers like Paca Navas Miralda and David Ruiz Puga have intervened at different times in history. ,GHPRQVWUDWHWKDWTXHVWLRQVDERXWWKHEODFNGLDVSRUD¶V relevance to Central American national cultures emerge in periods of political and economic turmoil. Chapter 1 examines travel narratives by Thomas Gage and Jacob Haefkens in order to identify the opportunities for upward social mobility available to blacks in Central America during colonial times and argues that these opportunities allowed them to exercise control of their representation in Central American letters.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Water by Bottom-Land Vegetation in Lower Safford Valley Arizona
    Use of Water by Bottom-Land Vegetation in Lower Safford Valley Arizona By ]. S. GATEWOOD, T. W. ROBINSON, B. R. COLBY, J. D. HEM, and L. C. HALPENNY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1103 Prepared in cooperation with Defense Plant Corporation Thlt o»»y it PUBLIC PROPERTY *** i» not 1* b* rwro*%<J froa th» official fil«s, PRIVATE POSSESSION IS UNUWFUl (&» S. Sup. Vol. 2. pp. 38f). Sec. 749) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1950 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. Price $1.25 (paper cover) CONTENTS Page Foreword ........................................................... xin Abstract............................................................. 1 Part 1. General description............................................. 3 Introduction...................................................... 3 Scope and purpose of the investigation........................... 4 Organization of report......................................... 4 Previous investigations........................................ 5 Personnel.................................................... 6 Acknowledgments. ............................................ 7 Location, extent, and general features of lower Safford Valley....... 7 Agricultural development and irrigation.......................... 7 Natural vegetation............................................ 9 Bottom-land vegetation. ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Gage's the English-American (1648)
    FASHIONING IDENTITIES AND BUILDING AN EMPIRE: THOMAS GAGE’S THE ENGLISH-AMERICAN (1648) AND ENGLISH PURITAN PROTO-COLONIALISM1 JESÚS LÓPEZ-PELÁEZ CASELLAS Universidad de Jaén [email protected] 91 Abstract Thomas Gage, a seventeenth century English priest, traveler, and scholar was the first non-Spanish person to settle in, and travel extensively through, the Spanish Main. After his twelve-year experience as a Dominican in, mostly, Mexico and Guatemala, he returned to England and, after recanting, published his very popular The English-American, his Travail by Sea and Land, or, A New Survey of the West- India’s (1648).The success of this book (which rapidly went through several editions and translations) was mostly due to its coincidence, both in aim and content, with early seventeenth century English colonial ambitions —especially as devised by Oliver Cromwell in his so-called Western Design of 1655— to which it actively contributed. Gage’s successful retrospective construction of himself gained him a relatively influential position in Cromwell’s failed project to replace the Spaniards in the New World. In this paper I will examine how Gage’s insufficiently studied narrative influenced Cromwell’s military project, and will also focus on how this and similar writing produced a number of precarious and self-cancelling identities from which he tried to profit. Keywords: Thomas Gage, travel narrative, Spanish America, Oliver Cromwell, Protectorate, Western Design, The English-American, identity, Anglo-Spanish relations. miscelánea: a journal of english and american studies 56 (2017): pp. 91-108 ISSN: 1137-6368 Jesús López-Peláez Casellas Resumen Thomas Gage, sacerdote, viajero y estudioso inglés del siglo diecisiete, fue la pri- mera persona de origen no español en establecerse en, y recorrer, la América espa- ñola.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Final
    Table of Contents Chapter 3: A Brief Historical Sketch of Maya Public Ritual Dance and its Institutionalizations ............. 2 3.1. Introduction to Pre-Hispanic Maya Ritual Dance .............................................................. 2 3.2. Continuities between Pre-Hispanic and Colonial Ritual Dance ......................................... 6 3.2.1. Tocontin ................................................................................................................... 6 3.2.2. Patzká Dances .......................................................................................................... 9 3.2.3. Deer Hunting .......................................................................................................... 11 3.2.4. Cosmogenesis and the Regeneration of the Maize .................................................. 13 3.2.5. Conquest Dances .................................................................................................... 16 3.2.6. Palo Volador ........................................................................................................... 17 3.3 Early Colonial Evangelizing Theatre ................................................................................ 18 3.3.1. Franciscan Theatre of Conversion ........................................................................... 19 3.3.2. Form and Content of Evangelizing Theatre Performance ......................................... 22 3.3.3. Dances Narrating Spanish Victories in the Americas ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • 'Rigour Upon Men's Consciences': Political Allegiance, Religious Profession, and the English Catholic Community During
    ‘Rigour upon men’s consciences’: Political Allegiance, Religious Profession, and the English Catholic Community during the Interregnum By Katherine Shreve Lazo Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History December 15, 2018 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Peter Lake, Ph.D. Joel Harrington, Ph.D. Jane Landers, Ph.D. Paul C. H. Lim, Ph.D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many friends, family members, and mentors have offered support and encouragement over the past several years as I researched, wrote, and revised my dissertation. Without their support I would not have been able to complete this work. First and foremost, I must thank Peter Lake for his invaluable wisdom and unflagging support throughout my doctoral studies. He patiently read multiple drafts of every chapter and discussed them with me. His insightful questions pushed me to think more broadly and more deeply about my subject, and the thesis is more interesting as a result. Michael Questier and David Como both listened as I wended my way to a more incisive argument. Experts on the early seventeenth-century English Catholic community and the English Revolution, respectively, they graciously lent their time and shared their knowledge with me. My committee members, Joel Harrington, Jane Landers, and Paul Lim, provided encouragement and outside perspectives that encouraged me to step back and ensure that I engaged a wider audience than historians of the English Revolution. Fellow graduate students, who hunkered in the trenches and celebrated milestones with me, were wonderful sources of empathy and camaraderie.
    [Show full text]
  • Early American History, 1492-1800: Primary Source Worksheets
    Early American History, 1492-1800: Primary Source Worksheets Author: Michael Taylor, Public Services Librarian, UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections Introduction In this activity, students will examine rare books, manuscripts, historical maps, and early newspapers to gain a basic familiarity with the types of sources that scholars use to study the history of North America from the colonial period up to about 1800. It is also intended to inspire further exploration and interest in the topic. Activity worksheets with guided questions are provided below, along with a key containing answers or possible answers to the questions. Audience Students in an undergraduate or early-graduate-level seminar on colonial American history A course on historiography. Advanced information literacy / library instruction courses. Instruction sessions related to visual literacy (see worksheets for maps). Activity Print the worksheets below and station 1-3 students around each source. After giving a brief demonstration of how to properly handle rare materials, ask the students to spend about 15 minutes familiarizing themselves with their source and answering the worksheet questions. Move around the room and assist as necessary. Follow up by having the students discuss the worksheets and their experience working with these kinds of primary sources. Though the activity works best for a small seminar, larger classes could be accommodated by having students work in groups of 4-6 and/or view the materials in the Special Collections reading room before the discussion session. (Note: This activity was originally developed for “Doing Early American History,” taught in the UNM History Department, Spring 2017.) Source Peter Heylyn, Cosmographie (1665).
    [Show full text]
  • Myers Rebuttal 121907
    Review and Rebuttal of SNWA Submissions In Support of Applications for Groundwater From Cave, Dry Lake and Delamar Valley For Submission to the Nevada State Engineer For the Cave Valley, Dry Lake, and Delamar Valleys Hearings Prepared by: Tom Myers, Ph.D. Hydrologic Consultant Reno, NV 12/19/2007 Summary and Conclusion The Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) submitted many reports and documents to the Nevada State Engineer in support of its applications for groundwater in Cave Dry Lake and Delamar Valleys (target valleys). For purposes of this rebuttal report, I will refer to those submissions collectively as SNWA (2007). Myers (2007) described the applications and provided hydrologic analysis and arguments as to why SNWA should not be granted any water from these valleys. This report reviews those SNWA documents. The primary reason Myers (2007) concluded SNWA should not be granted any water rights from the target basins is that, considered as a whole, all of the groundwater in the White River Flow System (WRFS) is already appropriated. Other researchers have reached the same conclusion (Mayer 2007). Although there is little development in the target basins, the recharge and interbasin flow from those basins is already fully utilized downgradient. Myers (2007) found there is simply insufficient water in the WRFS to export any to the Las Vegas area. The submittals by SNWA have provided no information to change that conclusion. In fact, once SNWA’s analysis errors are reconciled, consideration of flows to Lake Mead shows that the system is even more overappropriated than I previously have suggested. SNWA’s applications request water that simply is not available.
    [Show full text]
  • Catherine Armstrong, Department of Politics, History and International
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Loughborough University Institutional Repository Print, Religion and Identity: The cultural significance of Thomas Gage Catherine Armstrong* Abstract This article revisits the Atlantic significance of Thomas Gage, by placing his experience in the context of the religious turmoil of the seventeenth century and of stories of other converts from Catholicism, showing that his biographers’ judgement of him, as uniquely heinous, is unjustified. Five aspects of his life are explored, illustrating the complexities of his experience and the liminality of his identity. His early life as a Catholic, the renouncing of his faith in 1642, his life as an author, a traveller and a propagandist are discussed, concluding that Gage’s hybrid identity was an example of the way that isolated figures in the Anglo-Atlantic world negotiated a safe passage through the religious turmoil of the early Stuart and Civil War eras. Keywords: Thomas Gage; religion; identity; print culture; travel. Thomas Gage (c.1603–1656) was an unusual travel writer. He wrote with the aim of furthering the Protestant English cause, yet he was born a Catholic and was educated by Jesuits. He wanted to promote the potential of the Atlantic world to an English readership and yet he wrote about New Spain. For most of his period abroad, between 1625 and 1637, he claimed to have pined for England, yet he was conflicted about his identity, calling himself the “English-American”, which is the title of the book he wrote recounting his travels. This * E-mail: [email protected] 1 was recorded first as manuscript notes (which do not survive) while he was abroad, and then published in 1648 a decade after his return to England.
    [Show full text]