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Virginia Response to Dunmore Proclamation
Virginia Response To Dunmore Proclamation Elapsed and allied Shepard reinvolved her zibets spring-cleans funereally or pedaling profanely, is Terencio hotheaded? Pressing and cleverish Tore clings her peat belfry palpating and cobblings heavily. Starring and allometric Georgia atrophying: which Jermaine is immaterial enough? Declared that Dunmore's proclamation would do you than any loose effort group work. But also an alliance system that they could hurt their gratitude. Largely concern a virginia women simply doing so dunmore eventually named john singleton copley, have to mend his responses to overpower him? Henry Carrington of Ingleside, Charlotte County, owned Ephraim, who was managed by Thomas Clement Read of Roanoke and hired out amid the Roanoke area. Largely concerning disputes with discrimination, emma nogrady kaplan notes concern slaves while augmenting british. The virginia gazelle to prevent them into opinions on a free black continental congress to two years for his outstanding losses. What the Lord Dunmore's job? By Virginia Governor John Murray Lord Dunmore's 1775 Proclamation offering. This proclamation put it! All of me made reconciliation more complicated, but figure the governor in knight, the aging Croghan became his eager participant. Resident of Amelia County. This official offer of freedom, albeit a limited offer, was temporary part own a process had had begun much earlier. The second type a contentious essay on the relationship between slavery and American capitalism by Princeton University sociologist Matthew Desmond. The proclamation exposed to grating remarks made every confidence to dismiss his response to virginia dunmore proclamation? Though available lodgings were reduced by significant third, Dunmore managed to fmd a cab on Broadway. -
Muhlenberg County Heritage Volume 6, Number 1
Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Muhlenberg County Heritage Kentucky Library - Serials 3-1984 Muhlenberg County Heritage Volume 6, Number 1 Kentucky Library Research Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/muhlenberg_cty_heritage Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Muhlenberg County Heritage by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MUHLENBERG COUNTY HERITAGE ·' P.UBLISHED QUARTERLY THE MUHLENBERG COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, CENTRAL CITY LIBRARY BROAD STREET, CENTRAL CITY, KY. 42J30 VOL. 6, NO. 1 Jan., Feb., Mar., 1984 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ During the four weeks of November and first week of December, 1906, Mr. R. T. Martin published a series of articles in The Record, a Greenville newspaper, which he titled PIONEERS. Beginning with this issue of The Heritage, we will reprint those articles, but may not follow the 5-parts exactly, for we will be combining some articles in whole or part, because of space requirements. For the most part Mr. Martin's wording will be followed exactly, but some punctuation, or other minor matters, may be altered. In a few instances questionable items are followed by possible corrections in parentheses. It is believed you will find these articles of interest and perhaps of value to many of our readers. PIONEERS Our grandfathers and great-grandfathers, many of them, came to Kentucky over a cen tury a~o; Virginia is said to be the mother state. -
Bullitt County
Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Bullitt ounC ty Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties 1980 Industrial Resources: Bullitt ounC ty - Shepherdsville, Mt. Washington, and Lebanon Junction Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/bullitt_cty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Industrial Resources: Bullitt ounC ty - Shepherdsville, Mt. Washington, and Lebanon Junction" (1980). Bullitt County. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/bullitt_cty/8 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bullitt ounC ty by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. j-f". oa.il'L'c 1 INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES tuiiirr covNrr EPARTMENT OF COMMERCE For more information contact Ronald Florence, Bullitt County Chamber Industrial Sites—1980 of Commerce, P. 0. Box 485, Shepherdsville, Kentucky 40165, or the Kentucky Department of Commerce, Industrial Development Division, Shepherdsville, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Kentucky i/K '-J Water Tank 50.000 gall Tract I • 80 acres. \/'>^ --iSem I V/% V/'-' i SerVjjje 1// ^*2 FacllHies ^ Site 280 Site 180 w Tract 11 - 70 Acres// *5/0 II Gem Static t HANGEfS Shephferd Site 180 - 87 Acres LOCATION; Partially within -
Naval Documents of the American Revolution, Volume 3, Part 1 of 8
Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 3 AMERICAN THEATRE: Dec. 8, 1775–Dec. 31, 1775 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Nov. 1, 1775–Jan. 31, 1776 AMERICAN THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1776–Feb. 18, 1776 Part 1 of 8 United States Government Printing Office Washington, 1968 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2012 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. NAVAL DOCUMENTS OF The American Revolution NAVAL DOCUMENTS OF -.Ic- The American Revolution VOLUME 3 AMERICAN THEATRE: Dec. 8, 1775-Dec. 31, 1775 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Nov. 1, 1775-Jan. 31, 1776 AMERICAN THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1776-Feb. 18, 1776 WILLIAM BELL CLARK, Editor For and in Collaboration with The U.S. Navy Department With a Foreword 'by PRESIDENT LY,ND.ON B: JOHNSON And an Introduction by REAR ADMIRAL ERNEST+,McNEILL ELLER, ,U.S.N. (Ret.) Director of Naval History WASHINGTON: 19 6 8 L.C. Card No. 64-60087 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Omw Washington, D. C. 2W02 - Prlee $9.76 NAVAL HISTORY DIVISION SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Rear Admiral Ernest McNeill Eller, U.S.N. (Ret.) Rear Admiral F. Kent Loomis, U.S.N. ' (Ret.) William James Morgan ILLUSTRATIONS AND CHARTS Commander V. James Robison, U.S.N.R. W. Bart Greenwood SECRETARY OF THE NAVY'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON NAVAL HISTORY John D. Barnhart (Emeritus) Jim Dan Hill Samuel Flagg Bemis (Emeritus) Elmer L. Kayser James P. Baxter, I11 John Haskell Kemble Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Leonard W. Labaree Julian P. -
Virginia State Library
VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY List of the Colonial Soldiers of Virginia Special Report of the Department of Archives and History for 1913 H. J. ECKENRODE, Archivist RICHMOND Davis Bottom, Superintendent of Public Printing 1917 List of the Colonial Soldiers of Virginia Preface. When colonial warfare is mentioned, the mind goes back to the first Eng lish planting on American soil, to helmeted and breast-plated soldiers with )likes and muskets. who were the necessary accompaniment of the settler in the wilderness. Virginia was essentially a military colony and remained so !or many years; every man was something of a soldier as well as farmer und jack-of-all-trades. Guns, pistols, and armor were part of the regular house furnishing. Danger was always to be apprehended from the Indians, who, In 1622, after many threalenings, rose against the small, sickly colony and decimated it. This massacre inaugurated a war which lasted for several years, ending in the extermination of many tribes in eastem Virginia. Twenty-two years later, In 1644, the massacre was repeated on a smaller se.alc. followed by inevitable retaliation. J•Jxtcnsion westward, beyond the first limit of settlement, the peninsulas between the James, York, and Rappahannock, brought the colonisls into con tact with other tribes, and small forts were erected in various places and garrisoned with rangers, who for a long period guarded this head-of-tide water frontier against the savages. Fighting was frequent. The Indian troubles culminated in 1676 with Bacon's Rebellion. Na thaniel Bacon raised a force of some hundreds of men to punish the Indians for long-continued depredations, and finally crushed the Indian power east of the Blue Ridge. -
Slavery in Early Louisville and Jefferson County Kentucky,1780
SLAVERY IN EARLY LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, 1780-1812 J. Blaine Hudson frican-Americans entered Kentucky with. ff not before, the liest explorers. When Louisville was founded in 1778. ican-Americans were among its earliest residents and, as the frontier and early settlement periods passed, both slavery and the subordination of free persons of color became institutionalized in the city and surrounding county. The quality and quantity of research in this area have improved markedly in recent years, but significant gaps in the extant research literature remain. The research dealing exclusively with African-Americans in Louisville focuses on the post-emancipation era. 1 Other general works focus on African-Americans at the statewide or regional levels of analysis but actually make very few references to conditions and relationships that existed before 1820. 2 The standard works on Louisville and Kentucky address the role of J. BLAINE HUDSON, ED.D., a Louisville native, is chairperson of the Department of Pan.African Studies at the University of Louisville where he also directs the Pan-African Studies Institute for Teachers. I Scott CummIngs and Mark Price, Race Relations in Louisville: Southern Racial Traditions and Northern Class Dynamics (Louisville: Urban Research Institute, 1990); George C. Wright, Life Behind a Veil: Blacks In Louisville. Kentucky, 1865-1930 (Baton Rouge: Louislana State University Press. 1985). 2 J. WInston Coleman, Jr.. Slavery Times in Kentucky (Chapel Hill: University of North CarolIna Press. 1940); Leonard P. Curry. The Free Black tn Urban Amerfca, 1800 - 1850: The Shadow of the Dream (Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1981); Marion B. -
A Place in Time I 'I the Story of Louisville's Neighborhoods '1 a Publication @The Courierjournal B 1989
A.Place in Time: City -.- Limerick Page 1 of 4 9I: / / A Place in Time i 'I The story of Louisville's neighborhoods '1 A publication @The CourierJournal B 1989 Limerick GENEROSITY WAS CORNERSTONE UPON WHICH IRISH AND BLACKS BUILT THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD By Pat O'Connor O The Courier-Journal imerick. Its very name brings up thoughts of the Irish -- shamrocks, leprechauns, the wearing of the green. But the Limerick neighborhood was home to a small, close-knit community years before the first Irishman put down roots in the area. Before the Civil War, much of the area was farm land. Starting in the 1830s, a small community of blacks lived in the area between Broadway and Kentucky Street. Many were slaves who labored on a large plantation at Seventh and Kentucky streets; others were free blacks who were household servants. In 1858, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad bought the Kentucky Locomotive Works at 10th and Kentucky streets for $80,000, and within a decade, the railroad had built repair shops and a planing mill. At about that time, many Irish workers began moving their families from Portland into Limerick, nearer their jobs. Typically, they lived in modest brick or wood-fiarne houses or shotgun cottages, which were later replaced by the three-story brick and stone structures that line the streets today. L & N also hired black laborers, who lived with their families in homes in alleys behind streets. But fi-om the mid- 19th century until about 1905, Limerick was known as the city's predominant Irish neighborhood. Some historic accounts credit Tom Reilly, an early resident, with giving the neighborhood its name, and others believe it was named for the county or city of Limerick, which is on Ireland's west coast. -
Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society Newsletter
GREATER JEFFERSONTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER August 2013 Vol. 11 Number 4 August 2013 Meeting The August meeting will be Monday, August 5, 2013. We will meet at 7:00 P.M. in the meeting room of the Jeffersontown Library at 10635 Watterson Trail. The Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society meetings are now held on the first Monday of the even numbered months of the year. Everyone is encouraged to attend to help guide and grow the Society. August Meeting - Lessons From Rosenwald Schools Julia Bache will discuss the Rosenwald School movement and how Julius Rosenwald, part owner of the Sears and Roebuck Company, and Booker T. Washington partnered together in the early 1900s to build over 5,000 schools. There were seven Rosenwald schools in Jefferson County and one of those was the Alexander-Ingram School in Jeffersontown. She will also speak about how to take part in historic preservation. Please visit Ms. Bache's work in the Jeffersontown Historical Museum. It will be displayed through noon on August 7th. Julia is a sixteen year old high school student who has recently taken an active stance in historic preservation as a part of her Girl Scout Gold Award Project. With the guidance of L. Martin Perry, she nominated the Buck Creek Rosenwald School to be on the National Register of Historic Places, becoming the first high school student in Kentucky to do so. She then helped educate the public about preservation through a traveling museum exhibit that she created in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation. She has also been speaking to various audiences throughout Kentucky about preserving Rosenwald Schools. -
Maturation (1755-1764)
Journal of Backcountry Studies EDITOR’S NOTE: This article is drawn from the author’s 1990 University of Maryland dissertation, directed by Professor Emory Evans. Dr. Osborn is President of Pacific Union College. William Preston in the American Revolution BY RICHARD OSBORN Virginia backcountry patriot leaders like William Preston tackled exceptionally complex tasks of mobilization of armed forces, competition with peers for military preeminence, the suppression of toryism, and the maintenance of social stability. These tasks were integral to the Revolutionary struggle everywhere, but in the backcountry such compartmentalization was much more difficult and unnerving. Moreover, Preston’s pre-Revolutionary success as a surveyor and speculator made him a man to be watched, and feared, by British officialdom and new-found associates in gentry. Maturation (1755-1764) William Preston had acquired experience, maturity, and standing by 1755 when his uncle James Patton died which would allow him to become a key leader in southwest Virginia. Through such offices as vestry clerk and assistant surveyor, he began developing political leadership skills and important contacts for even greater influence. He also possessed a modest amount of land from inheritance and purchases which formed the basis for becoming a major landholder. As a recently appointed militia captain, he was also developing crucial military experience in fighting Indians which would give him even greater status as a regional leader. During the next ten years through 1764, Preston experienced further maturation in all of these critical areas. He would receive appointment to additional offices, gain more land, marry and begin a family, develop commercial contacts, and lead Augusta militiamen and rangers into important engagements with the Indians. -
Phase I Archaeological Survey Along KY 480 in Bullitt County, Kentucky
By: J. David McBride, MA, RPA J. Howard Beverly, MA, RPA Dona R. Daugherty PHASE I Ann Shouse Wilkinson Submitted by: ARCHAEOLOGICAL CDM Smith 1648 McGrathiana Pkwy SURVEY OF KY 480, Suite 340 BULLITT COUNTY, Lexington, KY 40511 KENTUCKY Prepared for: KY Transportation Cabinet Division of Environmental KYTC ITEM # 5-391.20 Analysis Transportation Cabinet 200 Mero Street, 5th Floor Frankfort, Kentucky 40622 Kentucky Office of State Archaeology Project Number: FY14-8151 Phase I Archaeological Survey of KY 480, Bullitt County, Kentucky KYTC Item Number # 5-391.20 Authored by J. David McBride, MA, RPA J. Howard Beverly, MA, RPA Dona R. Daugherty Ann Shouse Wilkinson Submitted by CDM Smith 1648 McGrathiana Pkwy, Suite 340 Lexington, KY 40511 Prepared for Client: Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) Division of Environmental Analysis Transportation Cabinet 200 Mero Street, 5th Floor Frankfort, Kentucky 40622 ________________________________________ J. David McBride, MA, RPA Principal Investigator: CDM Smith Contact: (859) 254-5759 Ext. 124 or [email protected] Lead Federal Agency: Federal Highways Administration Kentucky Office of State Archaeology Archaeological Project Number: FY14-8151 Archaeology Report August 2014 PRINTED ON ACID-FREE PAPER Abstract At the request of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC), archaeologists from CDM Smith conducted a Phase I archaeological survey the widening of KY 480 (Item Number 5-391.20). The area around the Interstate 65 interchange at KY 480 was also surveyed. Part of the Simmons/Old Lee Cemetery was also surveyed. The area of potential effect (APE) consisted of 48.5 acres (19.6 ha). Field work was conducted between June 27, 2014 and July 15, 2014. -
The Filson Club History Quarterly
THE FILSON CLUB HISTORY QUARTERLY VOL. 50 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, APRIL, 1976 No. 2 LOUISVILLE'S FRENCH PAST BY ROBEKT A. BUKNETI"• The French explorer, La Salle, was probably the first European to see the falls of the Ohio River and the future site of the city of Louisville during his expedition in 1669-I 670. Like many early French visitors to the new world, La Salle was a transient; and after France surrendered most of its American empire to Spain and England by 1763, there were at best 80,000 French inhabitants scattered through- out the vast wilderness that had been New France. The impact of the French colonial interlude in North America seemed to be confined primarily to the largest French settlements along the Mississippi River in Louisiana and the St. Lawrence River in Canada. The French Influence [rom Settlement to 1820 After the period of explorations the value of land development at the Ohio falls went unnoticed until 1773 when Dr. John Connolly of Pennsylvania requested and received a patent for 2,000 acres south of the falls as a reward for his services fighting the French in the French and Indian War. Connolly sent Captain Thomas Bullitt to survey the land grant. Captain Bullitt was the descendant of the French Huguenot, Benjamin Bullett, who changed the spelling of the family name from Bullett to Bullitt, after he arrived in Maryland in 1685 from Lang- uedoc, France, following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, which had provided French Protestants religious toleration. The Bullitt family moved from Maryland to Virginia and from there Thomas Bullitt crossed the mountains to survey Dr. -
The Causes and Course of Dunmore's War, 1744-1774
“SO CALAMITOUS A SITUATION”: THE CAUSES AND COURSE OF DUNMORE'S WAR, 1744-1774 James Phillip Rife A thesis submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Approved: ________________________________________ Professor A. Roger Ekirch, Chair _______________________________________ ________________________________________ Professor Daniel B. Thorp Professor Frederic J. Baumgartner September 9, 1999 Keywords: Dunmore, Connolly, Shawnees, Virginia, Logan, Cornstalk Copyright 1999, James P. Rife “So Calamitous a Situation”: The Causes and Course of Dunmore’s War, 1744-1774 James Phillip Rife (ABSTRACT) Dunmore’s War was the last colonial war in America before the Revolution. This conflict was the culmination of nearly thirty years of intrigue and violence in the so- called “Western Waters” of the trans-Allegheny region of Virginia, which included the valleys of the Ohio River and its lower tributary system. This thesis traces the origins of the war, and suggests that, among other things, the provisions in the Royal Proclamation of 1763 for the westward extension of the Indian boundary line and soldier settlement contributed mightily to the instigation of the war between Virginia and the Shawnees. Indeed, Virginia’s former provincial soldiers took advantage of the waning authority of the royal government in the west to secure their bounty lands, at the expense of the Shawnees and their allies in the Ohio Valley. Matters reached a climax during the curious administration of Virginia’s last colonial governor, Lord Dunmore. Dunmore, who harbored his own western land ambitions, allied himself with the soldiers and land speculators, and instituted policies aimed at extending Virginia’s jurisdiction over the Ohio Valley and Kentucky against the directives of his superiors in London.