DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 60 Feb 2008 North Carolina in 1822

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 60 Feb 2008 North Carolina in 1822 Volume 60 Feb 2008 North Carolina in 1822 FFRU Volume 60 - Page 1 [left intentionally blank - back of cover - do not print] FFRU Volume 60 - Page 1 Cover Image: North Carolina in 1822. When the last North Carolina county was formed in 1911, this brought the total number of counties to 100. Obviously, in a state the size of North Carolina, many of these counties are quite small. In 1822, only about half of these 100 counties existed. So, the implications of this are that you must make sure that the county existed for the timeframe in question, and if it didn’t or if it was newly-formed, you might want to look into the history of the county to determine what county or counties it may have been formed from. While you’re doing this, you might want to check how close your ancestors lived to the county lines. This should not be a new concept to researchers - it is just a normal part of research. I live in North Carolina. Since moving here, I have been surprised to learn a number of interesting facts about this state. As everyone in the US learned in grade school history classes, North Carolina was a holdout in joining the Union and ratifying the Constitution. They would not sign the Constitution until the Bill of Rights was added to it. What I hadn’t learned was why. During the time of the Regulators and such, prior to and during the Revolutionary War, each and every right that is listed in the Bill of Rights was violated in what was then Orange County, North Carolina. I always thought it was bizarre and very specific to mention the housing of troops in the Bill of Rights, but the reason is that this exact thing happened right here under the oppression of the colonial governor. North Carolinians wanted to be sure that this didn’t happen in their newly-formed country. The United States and the world in general is a very different place than it might have otherwise been because of the Bill of Rights, and North Carolina is in large measure to thank for it. A number of important Revolutionary War battles were fought here, including Cowpens and Guilford Courthouse. Franklins were involved in both of these battles. The state capital is now in Raleigh, but it wasn’t always. In fact, Raleigh became the capital in 1792 which seems like it was early in the history of the state, but was 130 years after the first colonists settled there. 1 The capital had previously been in Edenton and Hillsborough. The largest Confederate surrender was negotiated here, about 12 miles from my home. After Sherman’s sweep through the south, he headed north again. On 26 Apr 1865, Confederate General Joseph Johnston ne- gotiated the surrender of the armies 2 of Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, to Union General William T. Sher- man. This took place at a little farmhouse called “Bennitt Place” just outside of what is now Durham. http://www.nchistoricsites.org/bennett/ 1. Naturally, Native Americans should have a different view of when North Carolina history began. - Ed. 2. 89,270 troops . FFRU Volume 60 - Page 2 Letter from the Editor Continuing the Census Series, this issue is devoted to North Carolina. As many of you know, I have called North Carolina my home for the past 26 years. They’ve been good years. All of my children were born here. Speaking of whom, we’ve added a new granddaughter to our family. However, because our family only has daughters, we won’t be adding any Franklins... This volume has taken a long, long time to produce. This is not because I have special access to records here (which I do), but rather because a lot of records are now available on the internet, and as you can see, in addition to the basic transcription work, I’ve written well over 300 footnotes. These add a tremendous amount of information to the census. I have not developed all of the implications of these footnotes as fully as they can be. There are dozens of FFRU articles that already cover these lineages, and there are dozens more articles that can and should be written using this information. In fact, one of the articles in the next volume does indeed document a North Carolina Franklin family. This is the official state toast: Here’s to the land of the long leaf pine, The summer land where the sun doth shine, Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great, Here’s to “Down Home,” the Old North State! Ben Franklin, Editor FFRU 5847 Sandstone Drive Durham, NC 27713-1925 benz2@earthlink. net http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ffru/ FFRU Volume 60 - Page 3 Table of Contents Cover Image: North Carolina in 1822. ............................................................................................2 Letter from the Editor ......................................................................................................................4 1790 Federal Census of North Carolina ..........................................................................................5 1800 Federal Census of North Carolina ..........................................................................................6 1810 Federal Census of North Carolina ..........................................................................................7 1820 Federal Census of North Carolina ..........................................................................................9 1830 Federal Census of North Carolina ........................................................................................11 1840 Federal Census of North Carolina ........................................................................................14 1850 Federal Census of North Carolina ........................................................................................18 1860 Federal Census of North Carolina ........................................................................................28 1870 Federal Census of North Carolina ........................................................................................43 Names Index ..................................................................................................................................65 Places Index ...................................................................................................................................77 FFRU Volume 60 - Page 4 1790 Federal Census of North Carolina Males over 16 Males under 16 Females Slaves Burke County Morgan District page 108 John Franklin, Jr. 1 1 3 page 108 Jno. Franklin, Sr. 2 l 6 Craven County Newbern District page 129 Joseph Franklin 2 l 2 19 slaves page 130 Peter Franklin 1 1 2 8 slaves, 3 other free persons. page 130 Thomas Franklin 1 4 4 Currituck County Edenton District page 20 Thomas Franklin 1 0 3 Fayette County Fayette District page 35 Esom Franklin 1 2 2 page 35 Lawrence Franklin, Jr. 1 0 1 page 35 Laurence Franklin, Sr. 1 0 2 Johnston County Newbern District page 142 William Franklin 1 5 3 Northhampton County Halifax District page 75 William Franklin l 0 4 Rutherford County Morgan District page 119 Jno. Franklin 1 4 2 page 119 Mary Franklin 4 l 3 FFRU Volume 60 - Page 5 Stokes County Salisbury District page 179 John Franklin 2 1 2 page 179 Malekiah Franklin 1 1 1 page 179 Owen Franklin 1 0 0 page 179 Walter Franklin 1 1 1 Surry County Salisbury District page 183 John Franklin 1 l 4 Wilkes County Morgan District page 124 Bernard Franklin 2 1 5 page 124 George Franklin 1 l 6 page 124 Jacob Franklin 1 3 2 page 124 Jesse Franklin 1 0 2 5 slaves page 124 Jno. Franklin 1 l 4 page 124 Shad Franklin 1 l 2 1800 Federal Census of North Carolina Anson County page 214 Betsy Franklin no males; 1f 45+ 2 slaves. page 226 Laurence Franklin 2m -10, 1m 26/45; 1f -10, 1f 26/45. Buncombe County page 168 Mary Franklin 1m -10; 1f -10, 1f 10/16, 1f 26/45. Burke County page 746 John Franklin 2m -10, 1m 26/45; 3f -10, 1f 26/45. page 746 John Franklin 1m 10/16, 1m 16/26, 1m 45+; 1f 16/26, 1f 45+. page 747 Jonathan Franklin 4m -10, 1m 26/45; 1f -10, 1f 16/26. page 747 Moses Franklin 4m -10, 1m 26/45; 1f -10, 1f 26/45. Gates County page 266 Jonas Franklin 1m 16/26; no females. FFRU Volume 60 - Page 6 Northampton County page 441 Margaret Franklin no males; 2f 16/26, 1f 45+. page 441 Noah Franklin 1m 16/26; 1f 16/26; 3 slaves. Randolph County page 313 Lewis Franklin 1m -10, 1m 16/26; 1f 16/26; 1 slave. Rutherford County page 110 Henry Franklin 3m -10, 1m 16/26; 1f -10, 1f 26/45. page 110 Mary Franklin 1m 26/45, 2m 45+; 2f 26/45, 1f 45+. page 111 John Franklin 3m -10, 2m 10/16, 1m 16/26, 1m 26/45; 3f -10, 1f 26/45. Surry County page 651 Jesse Franklin 3m -10, 1m 26/45; 4f -10, 1f 26/45; 9 slaves. page 653 Barnard Franklin 1m16/26, 1m 45+; 3f 26/45, 2f 45+; 9 slaves. page 653 James Franklin 2m -10, 2m 10/16, 1m 16/26, 1m 26/45; 3f -10, 1f 10/16, 1f 26/45. page 653 John Franklin 1m 16/26, 1m 45+; 5f -10, 2f l0/16, 1f 16/26, 1f 26/45, 1f 45+; 2 slaves. page 653 Mal Franklin 1m -10, 1m 10/16, 1m 26/45; 3f -;10, 1f 26/45; 1 slave. page 653 Shadrack Franklin 2m -10, 1m 10/16, 1m 26/45; 3f -10, 1f 10/16, 1f 26/45; 1 slave. page 653 Walter Franklin 2m -10, 1m 10/16, 1m 26/45; 2f -10, 1f 26/45; 2 slaves. Wake County page 730 William Franklin 1m -10, 3m 10/16, 1m 45+; 2f -10, 1f l0/16, 1f 45+. Wilkes County page 39 John Franklin 1m -10, 1m 45+, 1f 45+. 1810 Federal Census of North Carolina Burke County Moganton page 316 John Franklin 3m -10, 1m 10/16, 1m 45+; 1f -10, 1f 10/16, 2f 16/26, 1f 26/45. page 316 Jonathan Franklin 5m -10, 2m 10/16, 1m 16/26, 1m 26/45; 1f 10/16, 1f 26/45. page 316 John Franklin, Sr. 1m 45+; 1f 45+. page 316 Moses Franklin 3m -10, 2m 10/16, 1m 26/45; 1f -10, 1f 10/16, 1f 26/45.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84
    North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84 Abbott, Douglas L. 1-Sep-82 12A 30-Aug-82 Abbott, Helen Hartsook 3-Dec-82 9A 2-Dec-82 Abbott, Molly Jeane 3-Nov-81 8A 31-Oct-81 Abbott, Nora Johnson Mitchell 14-Oct-83 12A 13-Oct-83 Abbott, Roger 1-Aug-84 6A 31-Jul-84 Abercrombie, Dodd 5-Oct-80 6A 3-Oct-80 Abernathy, Ray Paul 29-Jun-80 8A 28-Jun-80 Abernathy, Shaun Travis 24-May-83 8A 24-May-83 Abrams, Reagan Vincent 28-Sep-80 6A 26-Sep-80 Abston, Thomas Earl 30-Dec-82 10A 29-Dec-82 Ackerman, Elsie K. 20-Apr-82 8A 19-Apr-82 Acree, Una Mae Phillips 6-Jul-81 6A 5-Jul-81 Adams, Anna Threadgill 9-Dec-85 9A 8-Dec-85 Adams, Annie Vaughn 12-Mar-85 6A 11-Mar-85 Adams, Bernice Hooper 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Adams, Dora Carrick 13-Jun-80 10A 12-Jun-80 Adams, Edward Vance 23-May-83 6A 23-May-83 Adams, Herman Hugh Sr. 29-Oct-81 8A 27-Oct-81 Adams, James Clifton 18-Sep-84 9A 17-Sep-84 Adams, John Edwin 1-Mar-84 10A 29-Feb-84 Adams, T.B. 15-Oct-82 10A 14-Oct-82 Adams, Velma D. 11-Aug-81 8A 10-Aug-81 Adcock, Plackard C. 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Aderholt, Daniel H. 17-May-85 10A 13-May-85 Adkins, Clarence Odell 1-Jan-85 7A 1-Jan-85 Adkins, E.G.
    [Show full text]
  • W4728 James Martin
    Southern Campaigns American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters 1 Pension application of James Martin W4728 Martha Martin HQ19 & f86NC Transcribed by Will Graves 7/17/06 rev'd 8/8/14 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me. The word 'illegible' or 'indecipherable' appearing in brackets indicates that at the time I made the transcription, I was unable to decipher the word or phrase in question. Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted. I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading skills fail to catch all misinterpretations. Also, dates or numbers which the software treats as numerals rather than words are not corrected: for example, the software transcribes "the eighth of June one thousand eighty six" as "the 8th of June 1786." Please call material errors or omissions to my attention.] [p 5] Stokes County North Carolina October 1832 The Declaration of James Martin Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNOR ALEXANDER MARTIN (First Administration), 1781-1785, N.D
    Governors’ Papers 1 Alexander Martin GOVERNOR ALEXANDER MARTIN (First Administration), 1781-1785, n.d. Arrangement: By record series, then chronological Reprocessed by: James Mark Valsame Date: September 3, 2009 Alexander Martin (1738 – November 2, 1807), merchant, lawyer, legislator, governor, and senator, was born at Lebanon, Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, NJ, the oldest son of Hugh and Jane Hunter Martin. Hugh Martin was born near Inniskilling, County Tyrone, Ireland, about 1700; Jane Hunter Martin was born in County Antrim, Ireland, about 1720. The two families migrated within a few years of each other in the late 1720s, landing at New Castle, DE, but settling soon afterwards in New Jersey, where Hugh and Jane first met and were married. Little is known of Alexander Martin’s childhood except for a comment of his brother that he did not speak a word until four. His father became a moderately prosperous farmer, served as a justice of the peace, and for a period conducted an English school. Alexander attended Francis Alison’s academy at New London, Connecticut, and then Newark College, which, while he was a student, was moved, under the direction of President Aaron Burr, to Princeton, N.J. Martin received A.B. (September 29,1756) and A.M. (1759) degrees from Princeton. After graduation he moved to Cumberland, Virginia, where, for just over a year, he served as a tutor to the son of N. Davies and conducted a school. He returned briefly to New Jersey, apparently on family business, before making a permanent move south to seek his fortune. Martin settled in Salisbury, NC, about 1760, and became a merchant.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1821 Insurrectionary Scare in Eastern North Carolina. (Under the Direction of James E
    ABSTRACT KAISER, JOHN JAMES. “Masters Determined to be Masters”: The 1821 Insurrectionary Scare in Eastern North Carolina. (Under the direction of James E. Crisp.) This thesis seeks to explain how the militia and patrols worked together in a flexible system designed to suppress both real and potential slave unrest. As the summer of 1821 neared its end, depredations committed by runaway slaves caused widespread alarm throughout Eastern North Carolina. Their depredations resulted in an insurrectionary scare that grew to include eight counties in Eastern North Carolina. Although documentation is sparse, there remains a trail of communications between militia officers and Governor Jesse Franklin detailing the scare from its inception. In addition, numerous militia officers wrote the Governor and General Assembly to justify their actions during and after the scare. These letters and petitions provide the story of the 1821 insurrectionary scare. Furthermore, this thesis will place the insurrectionary scare within the context of circumstances prevalent in Eastern North Carolina in 1821. These circumstances included an outbreak of yellow fever, extreme weather, harsh political bickering (both local and national), and a large (and increasing) slave population combined with White flight to the South and West. This thesis begins with the discussion of an unfortunate occurrence on Street’s Bridge that left several militiamen and citizens wounded. Their presence on the bridge was part of a system designed to ensure the subjugation of the local slave population. However, in a highly ironic twist of fate, these two groups of men (citizen and militia) encountered one another on Street’s Bridge. The exchange of fire that resulted caused several casualties on both sides.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Digital Collections
    North Carolina suggestions for apply- ing the social studies ©IiF IGtbrarg nf thf llntorsitij nf Nnrtlt (Uarnlttia Plyilantltrnjiif ^nmtira NORTH CAROLINA SUGGESTIONS FOR APPLYING THE SOCIAL STUDIES Issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina THE STATE FLAG The model of the flag as used today was adopted in 188 5. It consists of a blue union containing in the center thereof a white star with the letter N in gilt on the left and the letter C in gilt on the right of the star. The fly of the flag consists of two equally proportional bars, the upper bar red and the lower bar white. The length of these bars is equal to the perpendicular length of the union, and the total length of the flag is one-third more than its width. Above the star in the center of the union is a gilt scroll in semi-circular form, containing in black the inscription: "May 20, 1775," and below the star is a similar scroll containing the inscription: "April 12, 1776." This first date was placed on the flag to mark the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The second date marks the day on which the Halifax Convention empowered the North Carolina members of the Continental Congress to concur with the delegates of the other colo- nies in declaring independence. Publication No. 217 NORTH CAROLINA SUGGESTIONS FOR APPLYING THE SOCIAL STUDIES Issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina 1939 Bayard Wootten. HAYES The former home of Samuel Johnston, Revolutionary leader, Governor, and United States Senator, is located at Edenton.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Chowan Chowan County Courthouse of Congress
    Form'10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (R.v. 6-72) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE North Carolina NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Chowan INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY DATE (Type all entries complete applicable sections) Samuel Johnston House, Hayes AND/OR HISTORIC: Hayes STREET ANCJ NUMBER: East from Edenton on Water Street, crossing Johnston's e on South.^dft Road, right on thp Tatter -"* rt * ,',"^^" » CITY OR TOWN: CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Edenton COUNTY: North Carolina Chowan CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC D District gg Building EH Public Acquisition: Occupied Yes: Restricted D Site Q Structure |KX Private Q In Process [~~l Unoccupied Unrestricted D Object ID Both Q Being Considered Preservation work in progress NO PRESENT USE (Check One or More aa Appropriate) Agricultural Q Government D P<"k [~~l Transportation [~~| Comments Commercial r~] Industrial KX Private Residence Educational n Military I I Religious Entertainment CD Museum D Scientific >WNER'S NAME: Mr. § Mrs. John Gilliam Wood STREET AND NUMBER: Hayes Farm CITY OR TOWN: STATE: Edenton North Carolina 27932 COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC: Chowan County Courthouse STREET AND NUMBER: The Green CJ TY OR TOWN: STATE Edenton North Carolina TITLE OF SURVEY: Historic American Buildings Survey (16 sheets and 14 photos) DATE OF SURVEY: 1Q54, 1Q37. J94Q Federal State [~~| County [~~| Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: =»crof = . Congress, Division of Prints and Photographs**~ ~'f ~~~ STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR TOWN: Washington D.C (Check One) 71 Excellent [~)t Good ["] Foir Q Deteriorated f.l Ruin* D Unexpo«ed CONDITION (Oi*«-fc One) [ (Chock Ontt) LX Altered | | Unaltered | | Moved V] Original Slti DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Hayes was built in the period 1790-1801 by Samuel Johnston.
    [Show full text]
  • Gistgr of HISTORIC PLACES F .Jones INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM for NPS USE ONLY
    Form 10-300 UNitED STAlES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: ~July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE North Carolina COUNTY, NATIONAL REGISTgR OF HISTORIC PLACES f .Jones INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY EN TRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries - complete applicable sections) I I, I I' i ~ 8<',' to:¢A!:fp~r:::: : <.;:::. ::. 7EE·~ ANI:' NUMBER: __ End of S.R. 114L~ 0.6 mi. from junction of S.R. 1141 and Hwy 41 CITY OR TOWN: First Congressional District Tuckahoe To\vnsh~ ____________~ __~ ____~_Th __ e __ H_o __ n_. __ W_a_l_t_e_r __ B__ • __J_o_n_e_s ____ ~----~ STATE CODE COUNTY: CODE North Carolina 37 Jones 103 ff\7ta~tFTcAfIO·N~.·1'·2.:2,.=·'>2'" 1,·,··2· S::·=.:::· =:<I. ·'2·"·:I·:::j::IL .. ·::-L: ..:i;::,g::···..::==j';'::22BiliJ2'i·:·.·t:::[::,::Z:>j,t2:·i·-.::.·i"&1·:::":·tz&&2i12:lb;:,;j·lli2';';:;:llwiGli±&i3is<:':B'2IlITJ CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Chec1( One) TO THE PUBLIC 0 Oi stri ct ~ Building 0 Public Public Acquisition: ex Occupied Yes: a In Proce.ss o Restricted [] Site 0 Structure ex Private o o Unoccupi ed o Unrestricted 0 Object 0 80th o Being Considered o PreservatIon work in progress [i1 No PRESENT USE (Che~k One orJIore _a._s_A_p_p_ro_p_t_ia_t_e_)~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~.~~~~_~~~~~~ I CJ Agriculturel o Government .0 Pork o Transportation o Comments I 0 Commercial o Industrial IKl Private Residence o Other (Specify) ~ Educational o Military o Religious I Q Er.tertainment· o Museum o Scientific z [47YO-W"-.·-N-~·E-R-::-9-F- .. ···p--.P'''''''.o'-'P'-'E-.. :.-k--"'T'--Y"'--.:..:..-:·;·::-~-_-_-.-:..-.;--..:c-"--.:.:-,_,...,.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's Federalists in an Evolving Public
    NORTH CAROLINA’S FEDERALISTS IN AN EVOLVING PUBLIC SPHERE, 1790-1810 Scott King-Owen A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History University of North Carolina at Wilmington 2006 Approved by Advisory Committee _______Dr. Chris Fonvielle_______ _________Dr. Paul Townend__________ __________Dr. Alan Watson________ Chair Accepted by ______________________________ Dean, Graduate School TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT.......................................................................................................................iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................. iv DEDICATION.................................................................................................................... v LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................................. vi LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1 – NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS FEDERALIST LEADERSHIP........... 16 CHAPTER 2 – PRESS AND PUBLIC IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY................. 44 CHAPTER 3 – WILLIAM BOYLAN, FEDERALIST PARTISAN ............................... 68 CHAPTER 4 – THE WAR OF THE EDITORS .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri State Archives Finding Aid 5.20
    Missouri State Archives Finding Aid 5.20 OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE COMMISSIONS PARDONS, 1836- Abstract: Pardons (1836-2018), restorations of citizenship, and commutations for Missouri convicts. Extent: 66 cubic ft. (165 legal-size Hollinger boxes) Physical Description: Paper Location: MSA Stacks ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Alternative Formats: Microfilm (S95-S123) of the Pardon Papers, 1837-1909, was made before additions, interfiles, and merging of the series. Most of the unmicrofilmed material will be found from 1854-1876 (pardon certificates and presidential pardons from an unprocessed box) and 1892-1909 (formerly restorations of citizenship). Also, stray records found in the Senior Reference Archivist’s office from 1836-1920 in Box 164 and interfiles (bulk 1860) from 2 Hollinger boxes found in the stacks, a portion of which are in Box 164. Access Restrictions: Applications or petitions listing the social security numbers of living people are confidential and must be provided to patrons in an alternative format. At the discretion of the Senior Reference Archivist, some records from the Board of Probation and Parole may be restricted per RSMo 549.500. Publication Restrictions: Copyright is in the public domain. Preferred Citation: [Name], [Date]; Pardons, 1836- ; Commissions; Office of Secretary of State, Record Group 5; Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. Acquisition Information: Agency transfer. PARDONS Processing Information: Processing done by various staff members and completed by Mary Kay Coker on October 30, 2007. Combined the series Pardon Papers and Restorations of Citizenship because the latter, especially in later years, contained a large proportion of pardons. The two series were split at 1910 but a later addition overlapped from 1892 to 1909 and these records were left in their respective boxes but listed chronologically in the finding aid.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Considers the Constitution
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 1987 Law and the Experience of Politics in Late Eighteenth-Century North Carolina: North Carolina Considers the Constitution Walter F. Pratt Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Legal History Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation Walter F. Pratt, Law and the Experience of Politics in Late Eighteenth-Century North Carolina: North Carolina Considers the Constitution, 22 Wake Forest L. Rev. 577 (1987). Available at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/378 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LAW AND THE EXPERIENCE OF POLITICS IN LATE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY NORTH CAROLINA: NORTH CAROLINA CONSIDERS THE CONSTITUTION Walter F. Pratt,Jr.* In mid-summer 1788, nearly three hundred delegates assembled in Hillsborough to consider whether North Carolina would ratify the Consti- tution drafted the previous year in Philadelphia.1 When the convention began the delegates were certain of two facts: First, regardless of their decision, a government would soon be established; ten states had already ratified the Constitution, one more than necessary.2 Second, the oppo- nents of the Constitution knew they had a substantial majority in the * Associate Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame. I am indebted to the editors of the Documentary History of the Constitutional Convention at the University of Wiscon- sin, Madison, for so graciously allowing me access to their files.
    [Show full text]
  • Did You Know? North Carolina
    Did You Know? North Carolina Discover the history, geography, and government of North Carolina. The Land and Its People The state is divided into three distinct topographical regions: the Coastal Plain, the Piedmont Plateau, and the Appalachian Mountains. The Coastal Plain affords opportunities for farming, fishing, recreation, and manufacturing. The leading crops of this area are bright-leaf tobacco, peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes. Large forested areas, mostly pine, support pulp manufacturing and other forest-related industries. Commercial and sport fishing are done extensively on the coast, and thousands of tourists visit the state’s many beaches. The mainland coast is protected by a slender chain of islands known as the Outer Banks. The Appalachian Mountains—including Mount Mitchell, the highest peak in eastern America (6,684 feet)—add to the variety that is apparent in the state’s topography. More than 200 mountains rise 5,000 feet or more. In this area, widely acclaimed for its beauty, tourism is an outstanding business. The valleys and some of the hillsides serve as small farms and apple orchards; and here and there are business enterprises, ranging from small craft shops to large paper and textile manufacturing plants. The Piedmont Plateau, though dotted with many small rolling farms, is primarily a manufacturing area in which the chief industries are furniture, tobacco, and textiles. Here are located North Carolina’s five largest cities. In the southeastern section of the Piedmont—known as the Sandhills, where peaches grow in abundance—is a winter resort area known also for its nationally famous golf courses and stables.
    [Show full text]
  • The Five Royal Governors of North Carolina, 1729-1775 / by Blackwell
    fig?- Z\ftV% Morth .Carolina Stafe Library (L * Raleigh The Five Royal Governors of North Carolina 17294775 By Blackwell P. Robinson, Ph. D. Professor of History Woman's College of the University of North Carolina A Publication of The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission Box 1881, Raleigh, North Carolina 1963 The Five Royal Governors of North Carolina 1729-1775 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/fiveroyalgoverno1963robi The Five Royal Governors of North Carolina 17294775 By Blackwell P. Robinson, Ph. D. Professor of History Woman's College of the University of North Carolina A Publication of The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission Box 1881, Raleigh, North Carolina 1963 THE CAROLINA CHARTER TERCENTENARY COMMISSION Hon. Francis E. Winslow, Chairman Henry Belk Mrs. Kauno A. Lehto Mrs. Doris Betts James G. W. MacLamroc Dr. Chalmers G. Davidson Mrs. Harry McMullan Mrs. Everett L. Durham Dr. Paul Murray William C. Fields Dan M. Paul William Carrington Gretter, Jr. Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr. Grayson Harding David Stick Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr. J. P. Strother Mrs. Ernest L. Ives Mrs. J. O. Tally, Jr. Dr. Henry W. Jordan Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright Ex-Officio Dr. Charles F. Carroll, Robert L. Stallings, Superintendent of Director, Department of Public Instruction Conservation and Development Dr. Christopher Crittenden Director, Department of Archives and History, Secretary The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission was established by the North Carolina General Assembly to "make plans and develop a program for celebration of the tercentenary of the granting of the ." Carolina Charter of 1663 . As part of this program the Com- mission arranged for the publication of a number of historical pamphlets for use in stimulating interest in the study of North Carolina history during the period 1663-1763.
    [Show full text]