DOCSLIB.ORG

0436 Peter Manigault Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
0436 Peter Manigault Collection Peter Manigault collection, 1745- ca. 1950 SCHS 436.00 Description: 18.75 linear ft. Scope and Content: This collection chiefly consists of papers of the Manigault family and the Pringle family, as well as research material relating to these South Carolina families compiled by Richard N. Cote. A small portion of the collection represents the related families of Frost, Alston, Hayne, Mitchell, and Reid. The research material includes the Edward J. Pringle Collection (USC, Berkeley) on microfilm; photocopied material from the Alston-Pringle-Frost Papers at the South Carolina Historical Society; and Cote's research on the Miles Brewton House. Some of this collection was used as source material or produced as research for Cote's book "Mary's World" (published 2000) about the family of Mary and William Bull Pringle. Papers of the Manigault family include correspondence of Ann Mazyck Manigault (1821-1881), Arthur Middleton Manigault (1824-1886), Arthur Middleton Manigault (1851-1924), Charlotte Drayton Manigault (1781-1855), Joseph Manigault (1763-1843), Ann Manigault Taylor (1803-1864), and Thomas House Taylor (1799- 1867). There are also estate records, genealogical materials, journals, financial records, family bibles, plantation and slave records, numerous family photographs, a Richfield (Plantation) store account book (1882-1890) kept by Arthur M. Manigault (1851-1924), and legal and business documents. A plantation record book for White Oak Plantation and Ogilvie's Island lists the names of slaves and their children. Papers of Arthur Middleton Manigault (1824-1886) include military memoirs detailing his service in the Palmetto Regiment during the Mexican War (1846-1848), and in the 10th South Carolina Infantry Regiment during the War Between the States. Papers of Gabriel Manigault (1809-1888) mainly consist of letters and journals, including a journal of 1840-1842 which contains many entries pertaining to activities at a family plantation called Ogilvies. Papers of John Julius Pringle (1824-1901) and his family include correspondence (1840-1951), a scrapbook of newspaper clippings, and numerous photographs. Frost family papers consist of a bible, photographs, and a collection of 19th century children's books. Preferred Citation: Peter Manigault Collection, 1745-ca. 1950. (436.00) South Carolina Historical Society. Source of Acquisition: Pierre (Peter) Manigault, vice chairman of the board, Evening Post Publishing Co.; 134 Columbus St., Charleston, S.C., 29403, (843) 937-5530 loan; 2003. NB: deed of gift given later. 1 Search terms: Manigault, Anne Porcher Mazyck, 1820-1881. Manigault, Arthur Middleton, 1824-1886. Manigault, Arthur Middleton, 1851-1924. Manigault, Charlotte Drayton, 1781-1855. Manigault, Gabriel, 1809-1888. Manigault, Gabriel E. (Gabriel Edward), 1833-1899. Manigault, Joseph, 1763-1843. Manigault, Joseph, 1801-1829. Manigault, Peter, 1805-1864. Pringle, John Julius, 1824-1901. Stewart, Lucretia, 1807-1879. Taylor, Ann Manigault, 1803-1864. Taylor, Thomas House, 1799-1867. Frost family. Manigault family. Pringle family. Confederate States of America. Army. South Carolina Infantry Regiment, 10th. Miles Brewton House (Charleston, S.C.) United States. Army. Palmetto Regiment. Mexican War, 1846-1848. Plantations -- South Carolina. Rice -- South Carolina. Slave records -- South Carolina. Slaves -- South Carolina -- Georgetown County. Women -- South Carolina -- Diaries. Charleston (S.C.) -- History -- Siege, 1863. Dusty Hill Plantation (S.C.) Ogilvie's Island Plantation (S.C.) Richfield Plantation (Georgetown County, S.C.) Salt Ponds Plantation (S.C.) United States -- History -Civil War, 1861-1865-Personal narratives, Confederate. White Oak Plantation (Georgetown County, S.C.) Clippings. Diaries. Letters (correspondence) Photographs. Plantation owners. Collection Overview Series 1: FAMILY PAPERS Series 2: PHOTOGRAPHS Series 3: SUPPLEMENTAL FAMILY PAPERS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Series 4: PRINGLE FAMILY PAPERS ON MICROFILM 2 Series 1: FAMILY PAPERS 1:1 Manigault family papers (Boxes 1 – 14) 1:2 John J. Pringle family Papers (Boxes 15 – 23) 1:3 Frost family Papers (Boxes 24 – 26) Series 2: PHOTOGRAPHS 2:1 Manigault family photographs (Box 14) 2:2 Pringle family photographs (Boxes 18 - 23) 2:3 Frost family photographs (Box 26) Series 3: SUPPLEMENTAL FAMILY PAPERS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Supplemental Family Papers from various sources (Boxes 27-35), mostly papers from the Alston-Pringle-Frost Papers at SCHS Series 4: PRINGLE FAMILY PAPERS ON MICROFILM Pringle Family Papers on microfilm (Bancroft Library, USC Berkeley) Container List: BOX 1 436.01.01 Manigault Family Papers 436.01.01.01 Manigault, Alfred, d. 1865. Letter from Alfred Manigault in Charleston to his brother Louis Manigault in Savannah, Ga., concerning Major Anderson and Fort Sumter, Alfred’s military service, etc., with a postscript about affairs at Silk Hope Plantation. (For more details, see notes on correspondence.) 436.01.01.02 Manigault, Anne Mazyck, 1821-1881. Correspondence, 1847- 1869. Letters concern family matters, plantation affairs, refugee life in Summerton, S.C. and environs, family servants, etc. Includes a letter (May 18, 1862) to “Annie” from her husband Gabriel Manigault at Romney Plantation. (See notes on correspondence.) 436.01.01.03 Manigault, Anne Mazyck (grand-daughter of Gabriel Manigault). Two letters, 1946, including one from a cataloger at the Library of 3 Congress about the published writings of Gabriel Manigault; also, a receipt issued by the LOC. 0436.01.01.04 Arthur M. Manigault papers, 1844-1913. (See online catalog record for this collection.) 0436.01.01.05 Manigault, Arthur Middleton, 1851-1924. Papers, ca. 1861-1924. (See online catalog record for this collection.) BOX 3 0436.01.01.05 Manigault, Arthur Middleton, 1851-1924. Papers, continued. 0436.01.01.06 Manigault, Charles Drayton, 1805-1838. Papers, 1837-1852. Papers of or pertaining to Charles D. Manigault include a letter, 1837, with a list of slaves. Remainder is mostly estate records, but there is also a copy of a letter (1967) about Charles D. Manigault. 0436.01.01.07 Manigault, Charlotte Drayton, 1781-1855. Papers, 1824-1856. (See online catalog record for this collection.) BOX 4 0436.01.01.08 Manigault, Daniel E. H. Letter, 1944. A letter from D.E.H. Manigault in Texas, to Mr. Edward Manigault, concerning Col. Edward Manigault of the South Carolina Ordnance Dept. 0436.01.01.09 Manigault, Edward, 1817-1874. Papers, 1844-1908. (See online catalog record.) 0436.01.01.10 Manigault, Edward, 1848-1915. Papers, 1894-1914. Papers consist of a naturalization certificate (1894) for Edward Manigault issued in Ontario, Canada; and an “Exemplification of Letters of Administration” for the estate of Anna Julia Horry Manigault, a spinster who died in London, Ontario in1890, granted to Edward Manigault of the same place. 0436.01.01.11 Manigault Family. Manigault family genealogical records, 1870- ca. 1950. Principally a bound volume (1870-1871) prepared for Gen. Arthur M. Manigault by Louis Manigault (1828-1899), a genealogy of the Manigault family and related families dating from the 17th century up to the compiler’s generation, with some transcriptions of family documents. One folder contains more genealogy, much of which can be attributed to Louis Manigault. Other genealogical information dates from the mid 1850s into the middle of the twentieth century. 4 0436.01.01.12 Manigault, Gabriel, 1704-1781. Letter, 1745. A letter to Manigault from business associates in Newport, Rhode Island. BOX 5 0436.01.01.13 Manigault, Gabriel, 1809-1888. Papers, 1834-1873. (See online catalog record.) BOX 6 0436.01.01.14 Manigault, Gabriel E., 1833-1899. Papers, 1852-1869. (See online catalog record.) 0436.01.01.15 Manigault, Henry Middleton, 1811-1874. Papers, 1870-1871. Papers consist of two letters from Henry M. Manigault to his niece Julia regarding family and financial matters; and a “Special Notice” advertising a cure for asthma. 0436.01.01.16 Manigault, Joseph, 1763-1843. Papers, 1801-1861. (See online catalog record.) BOX 7 0436.01.01.16 Manigault, Joseph, 1763-1843. Papers, continued (estate records). 0436.01.01.17 Manigault, Julia. Letters, 1870, to Uncle Henry M. Manigault. 0436.01.01.18 Manigault, Peter, 1731-1773. Land records, 1761-1771. Includes a grant of two thousand acres on the Santee River. 0436.01.01.19 Manigault, Peter, 1805-1864. Letter, 1837. A letter to his brother Gabriel regarding slaves, with a list of names. 0436.01.01.20 Manigault, William Mazyck, 1851-1916.. Letter, 1883. Letter from W.M. Manigault in Strathroy, Ontario, to his father Gabriel Manigault. 0436.01.01.21 Smith, Harriet Kinloch, 1855-1900 (Mrs. Arthur M. Manigault, Jr.). Commonplace book, 1869-1871 of Harrie K. Smith, mostly copied poetry. (She married Arthur M. Manigault, Jr. in 1891.) 0436.01.01.22 Taylor family papers, 1837-1860. (See online catalog record.) 0436.01.01.23 Miscellaneous correspondence, 1837-ca. 1915. These include a letter (1837) to Dr. Philip Porcher Mazyck from his daughter Eliza 5 and [father?] William Mazyck, about family and social matters, and rice planting; a letter (1862) to Miss Julia Manigault from her cousin Lewis R. Gibbes; and a letter (1915?) from Mrs. J. Maxcy Gregg to Mrs. [Edward] Manigault, concerning Edward Manigault (1848-1915?). 0436.01.01.24 Miscellaneous Manigault family papers. These include a slave record book (1831-1857) for White Oak and Ogilvies plantations; two hand-drawn maps (Sullivan’s Island and Hilton Head); printed resolutions (1861?) proposed by “Mr. Manigault” concerning the raising of Confederate troops and the state militia. BOX 8 0436.01.01.24 Bible of Joseph and Charlotte Manigault. BOXES 9 – 13 0436.01.01.25 Photocopies of original Manigault family papers in Boxes 1 – 7. BOX 13A 0436.01.01.26 Photocopied Manigault family material from various sources, including Mr. Balzano. 0436.01.01.26-01 Photocopies of wartime (1860s) letters of Gabriel Manigault and Louis Manigault; article on Gabriel Manigault (1704-1781); and an article on the letters (1812-1815) of Margaret Manigault (1768- 1824) and Josephine Du Pont. 0436.01.01.26-02 Photocopies of genealogical information, including obituaries. 0436.01.01.26-03 Photocopies of “Manigault Papers from Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Documenting the University of Pennsylvania's Connection to Slavery
    Documenting the University of Pennsylvania’s Connection to Slavery Clay Scott Graubard The University of Pennsylvania, Class of 2019 April 19, 2018 © 2018 CLAY SCOTT GRAUBARD ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 2 OVERVIEW 3 LABOR AND CONSTRUCTION 4 PRIMER ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF PHILADELPHIA 5 EBENEZER KINNERSLEY (1711 – 1778) 7 ROBERT SMITH (1722 – 1777) 9 THOMAS LEECH (1685 – 1762) 11 BENJAMIN LOXLEY (1720 – 1801) 13 JOHN COATS (FL. 1719) 13 OTHERS 13 LABOR AND CONSTRUCTION CONCLUSION 15 FINANCIAL ASPECTS 17 WEST INDIES FUNDRAISING 18 SOUTH CAROLINA FUNDRAISING 25 TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF PHILADELPHIA 31 WILLIAM ALLEN (1704 – 1780) AND JOSEPH TURNER (1701 – 1783): FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES 31 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (1706 – 1790): FOUNDER, PRESIDENT, AND TRUSTEE 32 EDWARD SHIPPEN (1729 – 1806): TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES AND TRUSTEE 33 BENJAMIN CHEW SR. (1722 – 1810): TRUSTEE 34 WILLIAM SHIPPEN (1712 – 1801): FOUNDER AND TRUSTEE 35 JAMES TILGHMAN (1716 – 1793): TRUSTEE 35 NOTE REGARDING THE TRUSTEES 36 FINANCIAL ASPECTS CONCLUSION 37 CONCLUSION 39 THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 40 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 42 BIBLIOGRAPHY 43 DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 2 INTRODUCTION DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 3 Overview The goal of this paper is to present the facts regarding the University of Pennsylvania’s (then the College and Academy of Philadelphia) significant connections to slavery and the slave trade. The first section of the paper will cover the construction and operation of the College and Academy in the early years. As slavery was integral to the economy of British North America, to fully understand the University’s connection to slavery the second section will cover the financial aspects of the College and Academy, its Trustees, and its fundraising.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia and the Southern Elite: Class, Kinship, and Culture in Antebellum America
    PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTHERN ELITE: CLASS, KINSHIP, AND CULTURE IN ANTEBELLUM AMERICA BY DANIEL KILBRIDE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1997 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In seeing this dissertation to completion I have accumulated a host of debts and obligation it is now my privilege to acknowledge. In Philadelphia I must thank the staff of the American Philosophical Society library for patiently walking out box after box of Society archives and miscellaneous manuscripts. In particular I must thank Beth Carroll- Horrocks and Rita Dockery in the manuscript room. Roy Goodman in the Library’s reference room provided invaluable assistance in tracking down secondary material and biographical information. Roy is also a matchless authority on college football nicknames. From the Society’s historian, Whitfield Bell, Jr., I received encouragement, suggestions, and great leads. At the Library Company of Philadelphia, Jim Green and Phil Lapansky deserve special thanks for the suggestions and support. Most of the research for this study took place in southern archives where the region’s traditions of hospitality still live on. The staff of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History provided cheerful assistance in my first stages of manuscript research. The staffs of the Filson Club Historical Library in Louisville and the Special Collections room at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond were also accommodating. Special thanks go out to the men and women at the three repositories at which the bulk of my research was conducted: the Special Collections Library at Duke University, the Southern Historical Collection of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and the Virginia Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Douglass Russell, Jr
    Robert Douglass Russell, Jr. Curriculum vitae Department of Art History 67 Warren St. College of Charleston Charleston, S.C. 29403 66 George Street 843/469-8441 Charleston, South Carolina 29424 843/953-6352 [email protected] Education Ph.D., Art History, Princeton University, 1988 MFA, Art History, Princeton University, 1984 BA, Art, Southern Illinois University, 1981 Employment 1994-present: Addlestone Professor, Department of Art History, College of Charleston. (assistant professor:1994-7; associate professor: 1997-2006; professor: 2006), Co-director, Program in Historic Preservation and Community Planning: 1998-2002; Director: 2002-present. Acting Co-Director, Clemson/College of Charleston Joint Graduate Program in Historic Preservation: 2006-7; Co-Director: 2007-present. 1989-1994: Assistant Professor of Art History, University of Michigan-Dearborn. 1986-1989: Assistant Professor of Art History, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee. Publications Books William Strickland and the Creation of an American Architecture, submitted. Cornerstones of Justice: the County Courthouses of South Carolina, submitted to University of South Carolina Press. Memphis. An Architectural Guide (with E.J. Johnson), Knoxville, TN (University of Tennessee Press), 1990. Articles & Chapters “The Planning and Failure of Cairo, Illinois, 1838-1840.” Journal of Illinois History, 13, 3, Autumn 2010, 189-210. ‘Gabriel Manigault,’ entry for Grove Encyclopedia of Art, 2009. ‘Beale Street, Memphis,’ for Tourist Nation: A Compendium of American Destinations Forty Places That Define the Trade, J. Mark Souther and Nicholas Dagen Bloom, Editors, in press. “Authenticity, Abstraction and the Abolition of Time: Three Preservation Charters in the 20th Century,” in The Venice Charter Revisited. Modernism, Conservation and Tradition in the 21st Century, Cambridge Scholars Publishing: Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 2008, 99-106.
    [Show full text]
  • A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 8-23-2011 12:00 AM A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877 Marise Bachand University of Western Ontario Supervisor Margaret M.R. Kellow The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Marise Bachand 2011 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Bachand, Marise, "A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790-1877" (2011). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 249. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/249 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SEASON IN TOWN: PLANTATION WOMEN AND THE URBAN SOUTH, 1790-1877 Spine title: A Season in Town: Plantation Women and the Urban South Thesis format: Monograph by Marise Bachand Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Marise Bachand 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies CERTIFICATE OF EXAMINATION Supervisor Examiners ____________________ ____________________ Dr. Margaret M.R. Kellow Dr. Charlene Boyer Lewis ____________________ Dr. Monda Halpern ____________________ Dr. Robert MacDougall ____________________ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Art in Province Proves Culture Unusual in Newly Settled Area
    S. c -; -t.ta Johnson reciVacT latingtinor is no available evidence to show tl are of flowering trees in their nat of them. The late Rev. Dr. Robert whether she was spinster, wife or ural colors, and two of these are fur Art in Province Proves Culture Wilson, in an article published in the widow. Her signatures to her por ther adorned by a butterfly each; 3 "Year Book©1 of the city of Charles traits furnish the correct spelling of flowering trees have twining plants ton for 1899 and republished in his <?rowin» through them, and one of "Half Forgotten By-Ways of the Old her name. Unusual in Newly Settled Area; In the preface to "The Natural His there is further embel©UV.r*:! by i South" (Columbia. 1028). says that he butterfly; one flowering plam was had identified 15 of her portrait©. tory of Carolina, Florida and the Ba The earliest of her portrait found hama Islands: Containing the Figures Many Early Paintings Yet Extant by Doctor Wilson were thr^e said to of Birds. Beasts, Fishes. Serpents, In painted alone, while 5 appear with be of Mrs, William Wragg, Mrs. Sam sects and Plants," Mark Catesby, its butterflies and 2 with other insects. uel Wragg and a Mrs. Wragg whose author, says: , Of the 20 paintings reproduced m husband©s name he did not discover, "I set out again from England, in the appendix, one is of a bird and Some First Families,*© Notably Huguenots, Brought all dated 1708. These nortraits were the year 1722, directly for Carolina; an insect; 5 are of birds with flower paint ?d before the Wragg brothers which Country, tho© inhabited by Eng ing plants; 4 are of flowering plants Portraits With Them Artists in Charles Town by were married.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Huguenots in Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2006 The Evolution Of French Identity: A Study Of The Huguenots In Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740 Nancy Maurer University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Maurer, Nancy, "The Evolution Of French Identity: A Study Of The Huguenots In Colonial South Carolina, 1680-1740" (2006). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 847. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/847 THE EVOLUTION OF FRENCH IDENTITY: A STUDY OF THE HUGUENOTS IN COLONIAL SOUTH CAROLINA, 1680-1740 by NANCY LEA MAURER A.A. Valencia Community College B.A. University of Central Florida A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Science at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2006 ©2006 Nancy Lea Maurer ii ABSTRACT This thesis examines the changes that occurred in the French identity of Huguenot immigrants to colonial Carolina. In their pursuit of prosperity and religious toleration, the Huguenots’ identity evolved from one of French religious refugees to that of white South Carolinians. How and why this evolution occurred is the focus of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Willtown an Archaeological and Historical Perspective
    willtown an archaeological and historical perspective Archaeological Contributions 27 the Charleston Museum 19 99 Willtown: An Archaeolgocial and Historical Perspective Martha Zierden Suzanne Linder Ronald Anthony with contributions by: Andrew Agha Jennifer Webber Elizabeth Reitz Jean Porter Genevieve Brown James Catto Elizabeth Garrett Hayden Smith Matthew Tankersley Marta Thacker The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 27 May 1999 0c 1999 The South Carolina Department of Archives & History Produced for The Charleston Museum and Hugh C. Lane, Sr. Designer: Judith M. Andrews Assistant: Tim Belshaw ISBN 1-880067-53-6 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................. xi I. Introduction ...................................................................... 1 Site description ................................................................................................. 2 Previous research ............................................................................................... 2 Comparative data base ....................................................................................... 7 Theoretical basis ............................................................................................... 9 Interpretive issues ........................................................................................... 12 II. The Willtown Community Exploration and settlement of Carolina ....................................................... 15 Protection of the colony................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: CITY of GRACE: POWER
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: CITY OF GRACE: POWER, PERFORMANCE, AND BODIES IN COLONIAL SOUTH CAROLINA Matthew Thomas Shifflett, Doctor of Philosophy, 2014 Dissertation directed by: Professor Heather S. Nathans School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies Colonial Charles Town, South Carolina, was widely reputed to be one of the most refined and genteel cities in the early British Empire. As its planters and merchants grew rich from the overseas rice trade, they sought to embody their new elite status by learning the courtly styles of European social dancing, using dances such as the minuet to cultivate a sense of physical “grace.” This sense of grace allowed them to construct cosmopolitan identities and differentiate a social order that consolidated their power over the colony. Meanwhile, other social factions, such as the colony’s large slave majority and the emerging class of middling tradesmen, sought their own share in controlling the vocabulary through which bodies might mean. “City of Grace: Power, Performance, and Bodies in Colonial South Carolina” puts colonial Charles Town’s “bodies” into conversation in order to highlight how bodily behaviors such as dancing, posture, and comportment could organize power relations in an eighteenth-century British colony. This dissertation considers in turn the part that four groups played in the conflict over the values assigned to Charles Town’s bodies: the wealthy elites who sought to use “grace” as a means to proclaim and ensure their status, the dancing masters who sought to capitalize on the elites’ need for training, the African slaves whose syncretized performances of their own ethnically-specific dances troubled elite ideals of a graceful “white” body, and the emerging cohort of middling tradespeople and evangelical believers who critiqued the pretensions of elite manners.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Climate Control on the Visitor Experience in Charleston House Museums
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation January 2008 The Effects of Climate Control on the Visitor Experience in Charleston House Museums Elizabeth Ashlea Kleinfelder University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Kleinfelder, Elizabeth Ashlea, "The Effects of Climate Control on the Visitor Experience in Charleston House Museums" (2008). Theses (Historic Preservation). 109. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/109 A thesis in Historic Preservation Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree of Master of Science in Historic Preservation 2008. Advisor: Gail Caskey Winkler This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/109 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Effects of Climate Control on the Visitor Experience in Charleston House Museums Abstract This thesis will describe how Colonial and Antebellum buildings were constructed in the south to respond to their environments and whether the experience of those who now visit these buildings is affected by the addition or absence of climate control. The study will focus on house museums in Charleston, South Carolina. Charleston house museums have a wide range of types of climate control, from none at Drayton Hall, to partial systems as in the forced air heating system at the Aiken-Rhett House and limited heating and air conditioning in the Joseph Manigault House. Charleston also provides a unique climate in which methods of European and vernacular architecture were blended together to create the distinct housing styles of the South Carolina Low Country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Potential of Virtual Heritage Reconstruction in Lost Ansonborough
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 5-2012 The otP ential of Virtual Heritage Reconstruction in Lost Ansonborough Caglar Aydin Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Recommended Citation Aydin, Caglar, "The otP ential of Virtual Heritage Reconstruction in Lost Ansonborough" (2012). All Theses. 1353. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/1353 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE POTENTIAL OF VIRTUAL HERITAGE RECONSTRUCTION IN LOST ANSONBOROUGH A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Historic Preservation by Caglar Aydin May 2012 Accepted by: Ashley R. Wilson, AIA and ASID, Committee Chair Carter L. Hudgins, Ph.D. James L. Ward ABSTRACT The virtual reconstruction of vanished heritage is a well-known practice in the preservation field. The constant development in computer technologies has been improving visualization and interpretation techniques for virtual reconstructions of no longer extant or inaccessible sites. Reconstruction projects of vanished heritage sites implement various approaches because of different challenges at each site. This research involves 3D reconstructions, as well as historical research of early nineteenth century residences, Radcliffe- King and Gabriel Manigault houses in the Ansonborough neighborhood of Charleston, South Carolina, USA. The demolition of these two mansions in the first half of the twentieth century leads to the loss of the residential character at the intersection of George and Meeting Streets in Ansonborough.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing a Plantation Boat and Antebellum Boating Culture
    BESSIE AND THE MANIGAULTS: RECONSTRUCTING A PLANTATION BOAT AND ANTEBELLUM BOATING CULTURE IN SOUTH CAROLINA RICE COUNTRY by Patrick Forrest Herman April, 2017 Director: Dr. David Stewart Major Department: History and Maritime Studies Bessie is a plantation boat originally constructed and owned by the Manigault family of South Carolina. It was built and used on a mid-nineteenth century rice plantation, and is now a permanent exhibit in the Charleston Museum, in Charleston, South Carolina. The vessel is characterized by the elegant boat-shape of its dugout cypress hull, and the use of extensive framing in its interior. Although ubiquitous in the region and period, this is one of the last remaining examples of a vessel type that has not been extensively studied, and has no clear economic purpose on the plantation. This thesis argues that the vessel can best be understood in a cultural context, and is representative of class values and social status in the planter culture of the Old South. An archaeological reconstruction of Bessie is used to better understand the vessel as well as boat building traditions that went into its design. The methodology of digital recording and modeling is evaluated to show clear promise for the field of ship reconstruction within appropriate practical and theoretical parameters. The reconstruction reveals Bessie to be a capable vessel best used for recreation, transportation, and demonstration of wealth and status. BESSIE AND THE MANIGAULTS: RECONSTRUCTING A PLANTATION BOAT AND ANTEBELLUM BOATING CULTURE IN SOUTH CAROLINA RICE COUNTRY A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Maritime Studies by Patrick Forrest Herman April, 2017 © 2017, Patrick Forrest Herman BESSIE AND THE MANIGAULTS: RECONSTRUCTING A PLANTATION BOAT AND ANTEBELLUM BOATING CULTURE IN SOUTH CAROLINA RICE COUNTRY by Patrick Forrest Herman APPROVED BY: DIRECTOR OF THESIS: ________________________________________________ David J.
    [Show full text]
  • ISBN-0-898535-9 PUB DATE Feb 80 NOTE 30715.; Fbr the -Other Volumes
    o DOCUMENT RESUME 1.40-ATc ED 260 001 SO 016 72 0 AUTHOR Mart.in, .Andre, Comp. TITLE I A Franco-American Overview. Volume 2.. Midwest and West. INSTITUTION National Assessment and Dissemination Centee for Bilingual EducStioW, Cambridge, Mass.; National Materiali Development ,Center for)rrench and Portuguese, Bedford, . r SPONS. AGENCY Department ofaEducat:Ion, Washington; DC. REPORT NO ISBN-0-898535-9 PUB DATE Feb 80 NOTE 30715.; Fbr the -other volumes. in this series, see SO. 0i6 725-730. Three chapters are presented in French. PUB TYPE .Historical Materials ow .-- - ,'Viewpoints (420) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE 'MF01/PCI3 Plus Postage.' DESCRIPTORS *Acculturation. Biculturalismi.Colonial History (UnitedStatemir;*Cross Cultural Studies; *Cultural Education; *Cultural'Influences; Cultural Pluralism; Culture; Ethnic Groups; Land Settlement; MigrAtion; Social History; Social Studies; Subcultures; United States History IDENTIFIERS A California; *Franco Americansi.,French (Canadian); French Culture; Fur Trade; Huguenots; Louisiana; Michigan (Detroit); Minnesota;. South Carolina; United States (Midwest; *United States (West); Wisconsin ABSTRACT Intended to help readers develop an.appfeciatidn of the contributions of Franco-Americans to the culturalheritagk,pf the United States, this book( the second of six volumes, presents 15. readings representing many perspectives--from the historical to the b. sociologiCal--illustrating'the thinking and feelings of those in the forefront of Franco-American studies) .ThisivOlume focuses on
    [Show full text]