ROY, Phipps and RAINWATER

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ROY, Phipps and RAINWATER ROY, PHIPPS, AND RAINWATER A Research Record NOVEMBER 15, 2020 BY TERRY DAVIS [email protected] Table of Contents ROY _____________________________________________________________________________ 5 RAINWATER _____________________________________________________________________ 6 PHIPPS __________________________________________________________________________ 7 Ancestral Tree of Elizabeth Roy Pierce _________________________________________________ 8 Bible Records __________________________________________________________________________ 9 Leonard and Anna Musick Roy __________________________________________________________________ 9 William and Patsey Hodge Rainwater _____________________________________________________________ 9 William Howard and Minerva Rayeborn Rainwater __________________________________________________ 9 William Roy ________________________________________________________________________________ 10 Census and Tax Lists ___________________________________________________________________ 11 1755 Granville Co, NC (Rainwater) ______________________________________________________________ 11 1769 Granville Co, NC Early Tax Index (Phipps) ___________________________________________________ 11 1771 Surry Co, NC Early Tax Index (Potter, Rainwater) ______________________________________________ 11 1782 Continental Census Hampshire Co, VA (Roy) _________________________________________________ 11 1786 Surry Co, NC Early Tax Index (Ranewater) ___________________________________________________ 11 1790 North Carolina (Hodge, Rainwater) __________________________________________________________ 11 1800 North Carolina (Fips, Hodges, Phips, Potter, Rainwater) _________________________________________ 12 1810 North Carolina (Hodges, Phips, Potter, Rainwater, Roy) _________________________________________ 13 1810 Pulaski Co, KY (Fips, Phelps, Roy, Rainwater) ________________________________________________ 14 1810 Virginia (Phipps, Phips, Fips) ______________________________________________________________ 14 1820 North Carolina (Fips, Phips, Phipps, Hodge, Roy) ______________________________________________ 15 1820 Pulaski Co, KY (Rainwater, Roy) ___________________________________________________________ 16 1820 Grayson Co, VA (Phips) __________________________________________________________________ 16 1820 Washington Co, IN (Phipps) _______________________________________________________________ 16 1830 Surry Co, NC (Potter, Hodges, Witcher) ______________________________________________________ 16 1830 Guilford Co, NC (Phibbs, Phipps) ___________________________________________________________ 17 1830 Washington Co, IN (Phips) ________________________________________________________________ 18 1830 Ashe Co, NC (Fips) ______________________________________________________________________ 18 1830 Grayson Co, VA (Phips) __________________________________________________________________ 18 1830 Lawrence Co, IN (Phipps) _________________________________________________________________ 18 1830 Russell Co, KY (Rainwater) _______________________________________________________________ 18 1840 Pulaski Co, KY (Rainwater, Roy) ___________________________________________________________ 18 1840 Washington Co, IN (Phipps) _______________________________________________________________ 19 1840 Lawrence Co, IN (Phipps, Roy) _____________________________________________________________ 19 1840 Guilford Co, NC (Phibbs, Phipps) ___________________________________________________________ 19 1840 Ashe Co, NC (Phips) _____________________________________________________________________ 19 1840 Orange Co, NC (Phipps) __________________________________________________________________ 19 1840 Grayson Co, VA (Phipps) _________________________________________________________________ 19 1850 Ashe Co, NC (Phips) _____________________________________________________________________ 20 1850 Pulaski Co, KY (Rainwater, Roy) ___________________________________________________________ 22 1850 Madison TWP, Davies Co, IN (Phipps) _______________________________________________________ 22 1850 Lawrence Co, IN (Rainwater, Roy, Phipps, Potter, Hodges) _______________________________________ 24 1850 Martin Co, IN (Phipps) ___________________________________________________________________ 25 1860 Daviess Co, IN (Phipps) __________________________________________________________________ 27 1860 Morrow TWP, Adair Co, MO (Phipps) _______________________________________________________ 27 1870 Fulton Co, IL (Roy) ______________________________________________________________________ 28 1870 Morrow TWP, Adair Co, MO (Phipps) _______________________________________________________ 29 1870 Miller TWP, Gentry Co, MO (Roy) __________________________________________________________ 29 1875 Culver TWP, Ottawa Co, KS (Pierce, Roy) ____________________________________________________ 29 1880 Timber, Peoria Co, IL (Carlin)______________________________________________________________ 30 1880 Switz City, Greene Co, IN (Rainwater) _______________________________________________________ 30 1880, Fulton Co, IL (Oaks, Roy) ________________________________________________________________ 30 1880 Sac, Dade Co, MO (Roy) __________________________________________________________________ 30 1880 Ottawa Co, KS (Pierce, Roy) _______________________________________________________________ 31 1885 Culver TWP, Ottawa Co, KS (Pierce, Roy) ____________________________________________________ 32 Roy, Phipps and Rainwater - 2 1900 Dade Co, MO (Roy) ______________________________________________________________________ 32 1910 Sac TWP, Dade Co, MO (Roy) _____________________________________________________________ 32 1910 Curry Co, NM (Roy) _____________________________________________________________________ 32 1920 Sac TWP, Dade Co, MO (Roy) _____________________________________________________________ 33 1920 Madison TWP, Cedar Co, MO (Roy) ________________________________________________________ 33 1920 Curry Co, NM (Davidson, Roy)_____________________________________________________________ 33 1930 Cedar Co, MO (Roy) _____________________________________________________________________ 33 1930 Clovis, Curry Co, NM (Davidson, Roy) ______________________________________________________ 33 Marriage Records _____________________________________________________________________ 34 Pulaski Co, Kentucky (Rainwater, Roy) ___________________________________________________________ 34 6 Oct 1820 Marriage Bond – Martha Phipps and Thomas Marsh________________________________________ 40 Miscellaneous Indiana Marriages (Rainwater) ______________________________________________________ 40 Lawrence County, Indiana (Rainwater, Roy, Phipps) _________________________________________________ 41 Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900 (Rainwater, Roy) _______________________________________ 42 Biographies ___________________________________________________________________________ 47 Benjamin Phipps (1761-1838) __________________________________________________________________ 47 Jesse T. Phipps (1823 -1901) ___________________________________________________________________ 48 Isaiah Phipps (1839 -1912) _____________________________________________________________________ 48 Obituary and Death Records ____________________________________________________________ 49 Elizabeth Roy Pierce (1843 – 1925) ______________________________________________________________ 49 Fulton Co, IL Obituary Extracts (Orendorff, Roy) ___________________________________________________ 49 Melinda Roy (1850 - 1937) ____________________________________________________________________ 49 Mayme Roy (1889 – 1941) _____________________________________________________________________ 49 William Phipps (1835 – 1904) __________________________________________________________________ 50 Frances Marion Phipps (1841 – 1921) ____________________________________________________________ 50 Mary Bowman Bridges Phipps (1834-1922) _______________________________________________________ 50 John Witcher Phipps (1815-1887) _______________________________________________________________ 50 Pulaski Co, KY Death Index (Rainwater) __________________________________________________________ 51 William Phipps (d. 1821) ______________________________________________________________________ 52 Probate and Will Records _______________________________________________________________ 52 Bartholomew Hodges (1752 - 1832) ______________________________________________________________ 52 Thomas Fussell (1676 - 1735) __________________________________________________________________ 52 John Rainwater (ca 1705 - 1777) ________________________________________________________________ 53 William Rainwater (ca. 1774 - 1825) _____________________________________________________________ 53 James Roy (1686 – 1741) ______________________________________________________________________ 54 Joseph Phipps (1700 – 1772) ___________________________________________________________________ 54 Enos Roy (1780 – abt. 1850) ___________________________________________________________________ 55 James Rainwater (1806 - 1862) _________________________________________________________________ 55 James Phipps (1789 – 1837) ____________________________________________________________________ 56 James Phipps (1763 – 1827) ____________________________________________________________________ 57 Samuel Phipps (1762 – 1854) ___________________________________________________________________
Recommended publications
  • Research Spotlight
    Spring Edition 2019 MORE THAN $1 MILLION IN FUNDING APPROVED FOR EQUINE RESEARCH IN 2019 The board of directors of Grayson-Jockey Club Research Foundation has authorized expenditure of $1,338,858 to fund eight new projects at seven universities, nine continuing projects, and three career development awards to fund veterinary research to benefit all horses. This is the fifth straight year that more than $1 million has been approved. 366 Projects “We thank our generous donors who recognize the value of veterinary research for enhancing equine health and wellness,” said Jamie Haydon, president of the foundation. “From studying a racehorse’s stride to predict injury to testing an intrauterine 44 Universities antibiotic treatment, we are excited to see the results of these studies and how they may help horses of all breeds in the future.” Million 27.5 Oaklawn Park and WinStar Farm will each be donating $50,000 in 2019 to sponsor research projects pertaining to health in racehorses. They are participants in Grayson’s Since 1983 new corporate membership program, whereby organizations can contribute to 2019 projects listed on next page Grayson-funded projects. Those interested in the program should contact the foundation. JOHN C. OXLEY TO RECEIVE THE DINNY PHIPPS AWARD We proudly announce that John C. “Jack” Oxley, a longtime Thoroughbred owner and supporter of Grayson, will be presented with the Dinny Phipps Award at a celebration of The Jockey Club’s 125th anniversary in New York City on Thursday, June 6. Earle Mack, an active participant in Thoroughbred racing and breeding for more than five decades, created the award in 2017 in memory of Phipps to honor an individual or individuals who have demonstrated dedication to equine health.
    [Show full text]
  • Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl; a Literary Weapon
    PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ALGERIA Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research University of Tlemcen Faculty of Letters and Languages Department of English Harriet Jacobs’s Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl; a Literary Weapon Against Slavery Dissertation submitted to the Department of English as a partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Literature and Civilization Presented by Supervised by Ms.Tasnim BELAIDOUNI Ms.Meriem MENGOUCHI BOARD OF EXAMINERS Dr. Wassila MOURO Chairwoman Ms. Meriem MENGOUCHI Supervisor Dr. Frid DAOUDI Examiner Academic Year: 2016/2017 Dedications To those who believed in me To those who helped me through hard times To my Mother, my family and my friends I dedicate this work ii Acknowledgements Immense loads of gratitude and thanks are addressed to my teacher and supervisor Ms. Meriem MENGOUCHI; this work could have never come to existence without your vivacious guidance, constant encouragement, and priceless advice and patience. My sincerest acknowledgements go to the board of examiners namely; Dr. Wassila MOURO and Dr. Frid DAOUDI My deep gratitude to all my teachers iii Abstract Harriet Ann Jacobs’s Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl seemed not to be the only literary work which tackled the issue of woman in slavery. However, this autobiography is the first published slave narrative written in the nineteenth century. In fact, the primary purpose of this research is to dive into Incidents in order to examine the author’s portrayal of a black female slave fighting for her freedom and her rights. On the other hand, Jacobs shows that despite the oppression and the persecution of an enslaved woman, she did not remain silent, but she strived to assert herself.
    [Show full text]
  • William Leonard, “'Black and Irish Relations in 19Th Century Boston
    William Leonard, “’Black and irish Relations in 19th Century Boston: The Interesting Case Lawyer Robert Morris” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 37, No. 1 (Spring 2009). Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/ number/ date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.westfield.ma.edu/mhj. Robert Morris (1823-82) was the second African Amer- ican to pass the bar exam in the United States. An ardent abolitionist, during the 1840s he was the only practicing black lawyer in Boston. In 1849 he represented Ben- jamin Roberts, whose daughter had been denied entry to the white public schools. Charles Sumner eventu- ally argued this case before the Massachusetts Supreme Court. During the 1850s Morris participated in three daring rescues of fugitive slaves who were being held in custody for return to the South. After the Civil War he converted to Catholicism, which was then dominated by the Irish. Both before and after the war a majority of Morris’ clients were Irish. (Photo courtesy of the Social Law Library, Boston) Black and Irish Relations in Nineteenth Century Boston: The Interesting Case of Lawyer Robert Morris WILLIAM LEONARD Abstract: This article examines the life of Robert Morris (1823-82), Boston’s first African American lawyer and a noted abolitionist.
    [Show full text]
  • 1917-; - Congress! on Al· R -Ecor
    1917-; - CONGRESS! ON AL· _R -ECOR . D~HOUSE~ 2933~ - the affairs of)ndians as. conducted by: sa~d . bm·eau, Us• brEIDches_ - ~r. RANSDELL. I yield. _ and agencies. Said committee is hereby authorized to · employ Mr. ~"'EWLANDS. Mr. President,. I wish _to make a state-· such clerical a~d _other assistance, includi!lg - ~tenograp}?.ers, ·.as ment regarding the railroad legislation. · There are three bills said committee may deem necessary in the. prop~~ prosecl_!tion to which the President has called special attention in a . mes­ of its work: Provided, That stenographers so. emQloye~ shall sage. __ One is the bill enlarging the Interstate Commerce Com­ not receiv_e for their services exceeding $1 pe~ printed page.". :~ missjon from seven to nine members, and providing that it shall And the Senate agree to the same. - _ b~ - ~ivided ·into thr~ divisions, each of which will ha\e juris­ The committee of conference have been · unable ·to - ag1~ee on d_ICtwn over the_subJects that now belong to the entire commis- the amendments of the Senate numbered 48, so,: 95, -arid.- 1ii. SIOn; HENRY F. AsHURST, . - Mr. OYERUAN. - 1\fr. President-- H. L. MYERS, ·: - ~ - The _PRESIDE~"'T pro ·tempore. Does the Senator from· ·MosEs E. CLAPP, Louisiana yield to the Senator from North Carolina? _ _ Managers on the pa~·t "of the Sf:m.ate. · ' Ml'. OVERMAN . I will state to the Senator if he yields to me JoHN H~·- STEPHENs, : I shaJI move to adjourn or to take a recess, because I know the C. D. CA:RTER, Senator can not get his bill up this afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame Education Through Scholarship Awards to Deserving Upper 2012 UMTSD Retirees Moreland Students
    Having trouble viewing this email? Click here In This Issue September 21, 2012 Reunion News Welcome to our first electronic edition of the Upper Moreland High BEAR Spotlight School Alumni Newsletter! UM - Believable The Upper Moreland Alumni Association exists to promote higher Hall of Fame education through scholarship awards to deserving Upper 2012 UMTSD Retirees Moreland students. Hall of Fame Reunion News This past year, Upper Moreland High School honored If you are planning a reunion, distinguished alumni who have made significant accomplishments please contact the Alumni in their chosen field. The Hall of Fame Committee selected five Association at alumni - Eric Blank, Class of 1989; Joseph Boutwell, Class of [email protected] so we 1966; James K. Hashimoto, Class of 1985; Dr. William Kormos, can help spread the news Class of 1986; and Thomas Roy, Class of 1962. Class of 1962 50th Year Reunion Saturday, October 6, 2012 Contact Ron Lear [email protected] Class of 1992 20th Year Reunion Friday, November 23, 2012 Contact: [email protected] We want to hear from you! Have you recently moved? Graduated? Have an announcement or just want to share some news? We look forward to hearing from you! Email [email protected] and we will help share it with your alumni. Eric Blank was named the Southern Nevada Leukemia and BEAR Spotlight Lymphoma Society Man of the Year and has written and published an inspirational illustrated book, "The Success of Robert Want to be featured in the next Fitzgibbons." Joseph Boutwell taught for 34 years in West issue of The Bear Facts? file:///C|/Users/NRosenbaum/Desktop/GW_00001.HTM[4/25/2013 11:27:00 AM] Virginia and five years in Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Hubert G. Phipps
    Hubert G. Phipps See all social media accounts for Hubert Phipps. Run a full report to access Hubert's email address, phone number, house address and more. We found 11 records for Hubert Phipps in 11 states. We found 3 social media accounts, including a public Facebook profile associated with Hubert Lee Phipps who is 68 years of age and resides in Yukon, OK. Uncover details on Hubert's Social Media Profiles, Public Records, Criminal Records & much more. See more Seen As: Phipps Hubert. Addresses: Po Box 956, Middleburg, VA; 455 Australian Ave # 2b, Palm Beach, FL; 455 Australian Ave, Palm Beach, FL. Previous Locations: West Palm Beach, FL; Miami Beach, FL; Wellington, FL; Miami, FL. View Profile. Hubert A Phipps. City: Westlake, Ohio Age: 92. View Profile. See more of Hubert Phipps on Facebook. Log In. or. Hubert Phipps is at New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture. · 19 July 2017 ·. The âœWhitneyâ New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture. Hubert Phipps. · 18 July 2017 ·. Working on âœSegue.â Hubert Phipps. · 18 July 2017 · Instagram ·. âœSegueâ getting worked on at the @ny_studioschool #metalshop. Hubert Phipps. · 14 July 2017 ·. Sketch for yet to be titled. #sculptureproject. Hubert Phipps. · 13 July 2017 ·. The latest Tweets from Hubert Phipps Studio (@HubertPhipps). Artist || sculptures, paintings, drawings & specialty projects. "I like things that are different. That is what fascinates me about abstract art. New to Twitter? Sign up. Hubert Phipps Studio. @HubertPhipps. Tweets Tweets, current page.
    [Show full text]
  • Narratives of Contamination and Mutation in Literatures of the Anthropocene Dissertation Presented in Partial
    Radiant Beings: Narratives of Contamination and Mutation in Literatures of the Anthropocene Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kristin Michelle Ferebee Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2019 Dissertation Committee Dr. Thomas S. Davis, Advisor Dr. Jared Gardner Dr. Brian McHale Dr. Rebekah Sheldon 1 Copyrighted by Kristin Michelle Ferebee 2019 2 Abstract The Anthropocene era— a term put forward to differentiate the timespan in which human activity has left a geological mark on the Earth, and which is most often now applied to what J.R. McNeill labels the post-1945 “Great Acceleration”— has seen a proliferation of narratives that center around questions of radioactive, toxic, and other bodily contamination and this contamination’s potential effects. Across literature, memoir, comics, television, and film, these narratives play out the cultural anxieties of a world that is itself increasingly figured as contaminated. In this dissertation, I read examples of these narratives as suggesting that behind these anxieties lies a more central anxiety concerning the sustainability of Western liberal humanism and its foundational human figure. Without celebrating contamination, I argue that the very concept of what it means to be “contaminated” must be rethought, as representations of the contaminated body shape and shaped by a nervous policing of what counts as “human.” To this end, I offer a strategy of posthuman/ist reading that draws on new materialist approaches from the Environmental Humanities, and mobilize this strategy to highlight the ways in which narratives of contamination from Marvel Comics to memoir are already rejecting the problematic ideology of the human and envisioning what might come next.
    [Show full text]
  • Silver Spoon Oligarchs
    CO-AUTHORS Chuck Collins is director of the Program on Inequality and the Common Good at the Institute for Policy Studies where he coedits Inequality.org. He is author of the new book The Wealth Hoarders: How Billionaires Pay Millions to Hide Trillions. Joe Fitzgerald is a research associate with the IPS Program on Inequality and the Common Good. Helen Flannery is director of research for the IPS Charity Reform Initiative, a project of the IPS Program on Inequality. She is co-author of a number of IPS reports including Gilded Giving 2020. Omar Ocampo is researcher at the IPS Program on Inequality and the Common Good and co-author of a number of reports, including Billionaire Bonanza 2020. Sophia Paslaski is a researcher and communications specialist at the IPS Program on Inequality and the Common Good. Kalena Thomhave is a researcher with the Program on Inequality and the Common Good at the Institute for Policy Studies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to thank Sarah Gertler for her cover design and graphics. Thanks to the Forbes Wealth Research Team, led by Kerry Dolan, for their foundational wealth research. And thanks to Jason Cluggish for using his programming skills to help us retrieve private foundation tax data from the IRS. THE INSTITUTE FOR POLICY STUDIES The Institute for Policy Studies (www.ips-dc.org) is a multi-issue research center that has been conducting path-breaking research on inequality for more than 20 years. The IPS Program on Inequality and the Common Good was founded in 2006 to draw attention to the growing dangers of concentrated wealth and power, and to advocate policies and practices to reverse extreme inequalities in income, wealth, and opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • 308 Lewis Thompson During the Fall of 1859, Lewis Thompson, Who Lived
    308 Lewis Thompson During the fall of 1859, Lewis Thompson, who lived at the Patterson and Leaky Mills, where the town of Leaky now stands, started to Uvalde with a load of new lumber, made of the beautiful cypress timber of that section. He was driving two yoke of oxen. When Thompson reached a point of about six miles south of Rio Frio, he stopped to gather pecans. The Indians slipped up and shot him. When found, Mr. Thompson’s body was pinned to the ground with an arrow. J.C. Ware and about nine others, who followed the Indian’s trail, soon found where the savages had butchered one of Mr. Thompson’s oxen. A short skirmish followed, when the Indians were encountered; and the whites recovered thirty-two head of stolen horses. Note: The author personally interviewed: J. C. Ware, who followed the Indians; E. L. Downes, who lived in that section of the country at the time; and others. Further Ref.: Vital Statistics of the U. S. Census Records of 1860. Further Ref.: Hunter’s Magazine, September 1916. 309 Mary and John Richardson During 1859, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and their five children lived in Lankford Cove, about one and one-half miles west of the present town of Evant. Mr. Richardson had gone to the mill at Belton. Mrs. Richardson and her children remained at home. Late in the afternoon, Mary, age twelve, and John, aged eight, attempted to drive home the cows. They had stopped to eat grapes, about three hundred yards from the house when Mary saw Indians coming.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Sen Ate. 36I
    1908. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 359 Also, petition of Union League Club of New York, favoring with its request, the bill ( S. 7777) to authorize the St. Paul passage of bill H. R. 220, by Mr. Goulden, against desecration Bridge and Terminal Railway Company to construct a bridge of the flag by advertisements and in other ways-to the Com­ across the Mississippi River at or near St. Paul, Minn. mittee on Military Affairs. The message also announced that the House had passed a - By Mr. OVERSTREET: Paper to accompany bill for relief of bill (H. R. 22879) to amend an act entitled "An act to amend an Thomas Brunker-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. act to authorize the city of St. Louis, a corporation organized By l\1r. PUJO: Petition of citizens of St. Landry Parish, La., under the laws of the State of Missouri, to construct a bridge against construction of a dam across Bayou Courtableau-to across the Mississippi River," approved January 23, 1908, in the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. which it requested the concurrence of the Senate. By l\Ir. RE"i'NOLDS: Paper to accompany bill for relief of ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. Blair W. Peck-to the Committee on Pensions. The message further announced that the Speaker of the House Also, papers to accompany bills for relief of John Davis and had signed the following enrolled bills and joint resolution, and Joseph H. Stonebraker-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. SABATH: Petition of Asiatic Exclusion League of they were thereupon signed by the Vice-President: S.
    [Show full text]
  • North Shore Sample
    T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s Volume I Acknowledgments . iv Introduction . vii Maps of Long Island Estate Areas . xiv Factors Applicable to Usage . xvii Surname Entries A – M . 1 Volume II Surname Entries N – Z . 803 Appendices: ArcHitects . 1257 Civic Activists . 1299 Estate Names . 1317 Golf Courses on former NortH SHore Estates . 1351 Hereditary Titles . 1353 Landscape ArcHitects . 1355 Maiden Names . 1393 Motion Pictures Filmed at NortH SHore Estates . 1451 Occupations . 1457 ReHabilitative Secondary Uses of Surviving Estate Houses . 1499 Statesmen and Diplomats WHo Resided on Long Island's North Shore . 1505 Village Locations of Estates . 1517 America's First Age of Fortune: A Selected BibliograpHy . 1533 Selected BibliograpHic References to Individual NortH SHore Estate Owners . 1541 BiograpHical Sources Consulted . 1595 Maps Consulted for Estate Locations . 1597 PhotograpHic and Map Credits . 1598 I n t r o d u c t i o n Long Island's NortH SHore Gold Coast, more tHan any otHer section of tHe country, captured tHe imagination of twentieth-century America, even oversHadowing tHe Island's SoutH SHore and East End estate areas, wHich Have remained relatively unknown. THis, in part, is attributable to F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, whicH continues to fascinate the public in its portrayal of the life-style, as Fitzgerald perceived it, of tHe NortH SHore elite of tHe 1920s.1 The NortH SHore estate era began in tHe latter part of the 1800s, more than forty years after many of the nation's wealtHy Had establisHed tHeir country Homes in tHe Towns of Babylon and Islip, along tHe Great SoutH Bay Ocean on tHe SoutH Shore of Long Island.
    [Show full text]
  • The Antinuclear Revolution and the Reagan Administration, 1980 - 1984
    “A Force to be Reckoned With”: The Antinuclear Revolution and the Reagan Administration, 1980 - 1984 Henry Maar University of California, Santa Barbara [email protected] “If the radiance of a thousand suns were to burst at once into the sky, that would be like the splendor of the mighty one. Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.” In quoting the Bhagavad Gita, J. Robert Oppenheimer, the father of the atomic bomb, pronounced the start of the atomic age, after witnessing the Trinity test blast of the world’s first nuclear weapon at the Los Alamos lab, New Mexico, July 16, 1945. Nuclear weapons became not only the basis for an arms race throughout the Cold War, but a rallying cry for those who feared the existence of such weapons would lead the world to a stark choice: “one world or none”–that is, either the human race could live in a world without nuclear weapons, or no world would be left to occupy.1 While indeed nuclear weapons faced fierce opposition from numerous individuals during the Cold War, the 1980s marked the height of the nuclear anxiety. With the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor meltdown of 1979 still rattling in the public conscience, the incoming Reagan administration only contributed to the ongoing nuclear anxiety by undertaking a massive arms buildup while making careless statements regarding nuclear war. As the doomsday clock of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists inched closer to midnight, a “Call to Halt the Arms Race” sounded the charge for a movement that would challenge a re-emerging Cold War consensus, in turn, shaping American society throughout the early 1980s.
    [Show full text]