DOCSLIB.ORG

Rebuilt Good As Scant Provisions for the Crew of 500 the I Moving Ail Screens from Pool' Room Miles of Russian Territory, with a Thomas Pinckney

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rebuilt Good As Scant Provisions for the Crew of 500 the I Moving Ail Screens from Pool' Room Miles of Russian Territory, with a Thomas Pinckney J. L. RAINEY, her and told her HAPPENINGS IN THE 8TATE hospital Friday night, where he died Governor* of South Carolina. James Burchell Richardson, Paul J. H. 8AYE, or 500 prisoners on John to take them to the nearest of his injuries about 7 o'clock is a of the Hamilton, Charles Plnckney, VIm Pr«st. ^tumorous captain coal Following list governors President. department Jjdiscrltancous grading. port. We left her food and Items of Interest From All Sections of night. He was about 39 years of South Carolina, in the order of their Drayton, Henry Mlddelton, Joseph enough to make port and before Saturday R. Williams, Andrew the aboard fitted up South Carolina. of age and was a native of Anderson service: David Alston, There Wat a Reason..At a dinnei THE KRONPRINZ WILHELM prisoners putting John Geddes, Thomas Bank sleeping .iccommoc'&tlons for them. T. E. Mulloy was on Tuesday, county. He had been connected with William Sayle (1670), Joseph West, Pickens, First National party in Washington, the conversatioi She was a steamer but we John Wilson, Richard Irvin into freight mayor of Chesterfield. the state penitentiary for about seven Sir John Yeamans, Joseph West, Lyde Bennett. shahhn. s. C. turned to old time costumes and thi» A Second German Raider Slip* made a regular passenger liner out elected Joel the Manning, John Taylor, Stephen D. News. There are fifteen applicants for the years. Green, desperate Morton, Sir Richard Kyrie, little story was told by Mrs. Leigh C Newport of her. who shot the JosephMiller, James Hamilton, Jr., Robert "While we were transferring coal position of postmaster at Orangeburg. negro penitentiary guard Juny, Joseph West, Joseph Robert Palmer, wife of Lieutenant Commandei The German converted cruiser men and Y. George McDuffie, Piorce There is a lot of loose change another of those the Guadaloupe with 150 was killed in a swamp about midnight James Colleton, Sothell, PhilipMorton. Hayne, Palmer, of the navy, says the Kronprinz Wilhelm, and 140 passengers came up and J. W. R. Peay, a prominent citizen where he had He M. Butler, Patrick Noble, B. K. scattered over this section that elusive raiders of commerce in the officers Friday, retreated. Ludlow, Thos. Smith, Joseph Blake, H. we took here in charge. These of Chester, died Thursday night, aged A Rln Iro Tumoa John Peter Richardson, Jaa be in This Bank where Telegraph. Philadelphiasouth seas, slipped into .Newport News, the kept up the fight to his death. He T/»Vin foK/l«i In TnaonVi Henegan,ought to One afternoon Mrs. Jones t were also placed aboard passengers59 years. Hammond, William Aiken, David where It will paid Va., last Sunday, and asked for fuel Chasehill and, after taking what we was armed with a single-barreled Moore, Sir Nathaniel Johnson, Edward Johnson, Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, it will be safe and visit to her friend, Mrs. Smith, in t and Many times reported entered several stores in more for provisions. wanted from the Frenchman, we sent Burglars Hiioiguii, twv pisium jiiiu u. mint*. v_jii Tynte, Robert Gibes, Charles Craven, John Hugh Means, John Lawrence be doing good everybody, distant of the town, and on hei destroyed, the former North German down her sea cocks. last James of it. part liner eluded the warships for her by opening Elloree, Orangeburg county, his breast was suspended an iron Robert Daniel, Robert Johnson, James Manning, Hopkins Adams, including the owner return she to impart t< Gloyd "We did not sight any more ships and stole goods valued Robert F. W. Alston, William H. Gist, proceeded eignt months while she sent until March 34 when the Royal Mail night Wednesdayplate about one quarter of an inch Moore, Sir Francis Nicholson, Robert Francis Wilkerson Pickens, Millidge This loose change is much more Husband Jones the more important to the bottom and her at several hundred dollars. when It is merchantmenher line steamer Tamar bound from thick, six inches wide and ten inches Johnson, Thomas Brooghton, William Ll Bon ham, Andrew G. Magrath. available to the owner incidents of her call. say she was forced to steal otflctrs to Havre was overhauled off the Franklin James a tleet of four allied Santos D. Hinton and Jim Johnson, white long. Bull, James Glenn, William Henry Perry, Benjaminin Our Bank, subject to check "And there is another, Hiram/' re- way through Brazilian coast We took off the 33 Orr, Robert K. Scott, Franklin cruisers otf this coast in order to the to boys, have been arrested and lodged In Littleton, William Bull, Thomas Lawrence that when it Is In the owner's marked the woman, as the officers and men and sent ship J. Moses, Jr., Daniel H. Chamberlain, good reach this refuge. "We got in without the bottom. Four days later we jail at Greenwood, charged with the GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Boone, William Bull, Lord Charles Wade Hampton, William Dunlay pocket. flowed on. "I don't believe tlurecitalbeing seen by the enemy and we can the steamer Coleby which was murder of J. C. in that town Greenville William Thomas B. Jeter, Johnson wot nut the same wav." declared her captured Whitman, Montague, Bull, Simpson, Come and let us talk to you about It. Smiths are as religious as they used bound from Roasiarl to St Vincent. Hagood, Smith Thomson, John Lieut. Paul of several months ago. Item* of Interest Gathered From All Lord William Campbell, Henry Hugh commander, Capt. tho la nnmwl.v-v. ...Iwn to be." orticer of i tic ucn vi viiv mmjv C. Sheppard, John Peter Richardson, tormer navigating Thierfelder, we now have aboard here." The Chrlstain Workers' league of Around the World. John Rutledge, Rawlins Laurens, R. John Gary JOHN 8. HARTNESS, Cashier. "They ain't?" responded Hiram the German cruiser Karlsrhue. When ships Benjamin TJllman, Describing the dash of the Wilhelm Ktmrtanhnrc la Mrpiilntlnr a. netltinn The German and Austro-Hungarian John Rutledge, John Mathews,Lowndes,Evans, William H. ElierDee, Miles u. with a surprised expression. "Whalt she anchored off Old Point the into the officer said: C. had less than 25 tons of coal and Hampton Roads, for aii election on the question of re- armies are said to hold 21,204 square Benjamin Ouerard, William Moultrie, McSweeney, Duncan Heyward, makes ye think that?" Wilhelm"After we had arrived olt the Martin F. Ansel, Cole. L. Blease, W* Rebuilt Good As scant provisions for the crew of 500 the I moving ail screens from pool' room miles of Russian territory, with a Thomas Pinckney. William Moultrie, Typewriters.As "Well, it's just this way," returned from British capes, a little to north,Virginia Charles A. Smith (January 14, 1915), ' men and 61 prisoners think, we turned due west and put on doors in that city. of 6,600,000. populationArnoldus Vanderhost, Charles Richard Irvln Manning. Ever.At Enquirer Office. Mrs. Jones. "For more than 25 years merchant ships sunk in the South all possible steam. We started about Edward Rutledge, John Drayton,Pinckney, that Bible of theirs was on the lantic. The drab painted 15,000-tonAti o'clock evening. From Rural policemen of Greenwood have A dispatch from Berlin says that on big a of Saturday now cruiser came with record 15 17that time until 4 o'clock this received orders to rigidly enforce the April 1st, 812,808 prisoners of war were center table in the parlor, and 14 of them sunk, YOU FOR ships captured, merchant we ploughed the sea at a rate law the selling of cigarettes to held by Germany.10,176 officers and YOUR OWN BROTHER WOtrLDNT BLAMF it has disappeared." nine British, four French and one 23 tomorning25 against variously estimated from miners. The state law the men. Of these more than CHANGING TO A "That ain't because of their religion, Norwegian. The British ship knots. All were out and it was prohibits 802,633 was allowed to lights smiled Husband Jones. "That's hill, captured,- proceedChasei an anxious time for us. All hands sale of cigarettes to persons under 18 are Russians. 500,900 Mary," taking to shore more than 300 the because of the ages that's wrote in it. The value of were on deck and the crew at years of age. The German government on Friday from previous raids. prisonersguns. We had notice of the .. TRAVEL SUP MERCHANT.. Them Smith girls is getting pretty these ships and their cargoes, officers cf the Prinz Eitel and we Hundreds of children attended the prohibited all exports from Germany to well of the Wilhelm tonight estimated at offinternmentthe Field exercises at trains in THESE MERCHANTS GIVE YOU THE REST along." out of that the enemy's ships Judged Day Wlnnsboro, Italy. Passenger arriving 37,000,000. Since she slipped not be so vigilant. We The from are PLUS A MILE IN TRAVEL New York harbor August 3, last, as capes might Fairfield county, Friday. principal Switzerland, Italy, crowded steamed south, but as we got nearer of the occasion was John L. with German families. A Hearty Meal.."When I was a German merchant and passenger the wireless told us that they were speaker THOMSON CO.. THE a friend of the Youth's or, the Wilhelm never touched land, still in this McLaurin, state warehouse At Letart, W. Va., night, six DRY MILLINERY, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES. girl," says little took 960 from varioussaili vicinity." Friday GOODS, "I had the honor of being and passengers commissioner.men.three brothers on a Companion, vessels destroyed. Most of these were THE WANDERING FOLK SHIEDER DRUG STORE. introduced to Mark Twain. It was sent to South American ports, on A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Descendants of James Mathews Sr
    Descendants of James Mathews Sr. Greg Matthews Table of Contents .Descendants . .of . .James . .Mathews . .Sr. 1. .First . Generation. 1. .Source . .Citations . 2. .Second . Generation. 3. .Source . .Citations . 9. .Third . Generation. 15. .Source . .Citations . 32. .Fourth . Generation. 47. .Source . .Citations . 88. .Fifth . Generation. 115. .Source . .Citations . 147. .Sixth . Generation. 169. .Source . .Citations . 192. Produced by Legacy Descendants of James Mathews Sr. First Generation 1. James Mathews Sr. {M},1 son of James Mathews and Unknown, was born about 1680 in Surry County, VA and died before Mar 1762 in Halifax County, NC. Noted events in his life were: • First appearance: First known record for James is as a minor in the Court Order Books, 4 Jun 1688, Charles City County, Virginia.2 Record mentions James and brother Thomas Charles Matthews and that both were minors. Record also mentions their unnamed mother and her husband Richard Mane. • Militia Service: Was rank soldier on 1701/2 Charles City County militia roll, 1702, Charles City County, Virginia.3 • Tax List: Appears on 1704 Prince George County Quit Rent Roll, 1704, Prince George County, Virginia.4 • Deed: First known deed for James Mathews Sr, 28 Apr 1708, Surry County, VA.5 On 28 Apr 1708 James Mathews and wife Jeane sold 100 acres of land to Timothy Rives of Prince George County. The land was bound by Freemans Branch and John Mitchell. Witnesses to the deed were William Rives and Robert Blight. • Deed: First land transaction in North Carolina, 7 May 1742, Edgecombe County, NC.6 Was granted 400 acres in North Carolina by the British Crown in the first known deed for James in NC.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegates to the Continental Congress from South Carolina, 177 4-1789, with Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence
    Bulletins of the Historical Commission of South Carolina.-No. 9 ~-~~)~~ ~~. Delegates to the Continentaf' Congress from South Carolina, 1774-1789, With Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence. By A. S. SALLEY, Jr. Secretary of the Commission Printed for the Commission by The State Company Columbia, S. C. 1927 Bulletins of the Historical Commission of South Carolina.- No. 9 Delegates to the Continental Congress from South Carolina, 177 4-1789, With Sketches of the Four Who Signed the Declaration of Independence. B y A. S. SALLEY, Jr. Secre ta ry of the Commission Printed for t he Commission by T he State Company Columbia. S. C. I 9 2 7 1774-1775. \Yhen the news of the blo c: kadino· o:f the port of Boston rea ·h ed Charles Town in June. 1774'. a convention of the people of outh Carolina wa s, on J~ un e 13, ea llcc1 2 to meet in Charles Town on th Gth of July. The co nvention met on the clay appointed and sat through the 8th. After adopting resolution · ·o t1flemn in g the British Parlia­ ment for closin g the port of Bo: ton, and ettinO' fo rth the right of Ameri ·an , the eo tll" ention adopted the foll o\\·ing resolution: 1m s oLv J ~ D , ~'hat H enry l\fid<ll cton , John J.tutl cclge, 'l' homas Lynch , C'lui - topher Gacl scl en and Etlwnrcl Hutl e <l~c , :JD ~ q r H . he and tll cy a r c hcrcb.r nominated n ncl appoiute <l :Deputies.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Ratification of the Constitution in South Carolina
    Introduction to the Ratification of the Constitution in South Carolina Tradition and continuity were hallmarks of South Carolina government and politics in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and South Carolinians modeled their governmental institutions on earlier practices. Revolutionary legislator, physician, and historian David Ramsay claimed that when the state adopted a new constitution in 1776, “the policy of the rulers in departing as little as possible from ancient forms and names, made the change of sovereignty less perceptible.”1 Despite changes wrought by the Revolution, maintenance or appeals to old forms continued throughout the debate over the Constitution. In its first regular session after ratification, the state House of Representatives ordered a new gown for its speaker, “ornamented with velvet tassels, richly fringed” that was “an exact pattern of that worn by the speaker of the British house of commons.”2 Yet despite efforts to maintain “ancient forms and names,” the legacy of the Revolution, the rapid growth of the upcountry, and the economic challenges of the postwar era slowly brought change. Under the Lords Proprietors The roots of South Carolina’s institutions were planted in the West Indian islands of Barbados and Jamaica. Established as a proprietary colony in the 1620s, Barbados offered a few elite white men the opportunity to accumulate great wealth on sugar plantations worked by black slaves who, by 1652, constituted a majority of the island’s population. In 1663, when King Charles II granted a charter for a new North American colony south of Virginia to eight Lords Proprietors, some of whom were investors in the Barbadian enterprise, they had a colonial model at hand that could readily be applied to the new mainland colony that became South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    34 Biographical Directory DELEGATES IN THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CONNECTICUT Dates of Attendance Andrew Adams............................ 1778 Benjamin Huntington................ 1780, Joseph Spencer ........................... 1779 Joseph P. Cooke ............... 1784–1785, 1782–1783, 1788 Jonathan Sturges........................ 1786 1787–1788 Samuel Huntington ................... 1776, James Wadsworth....................... 1784 Silas Deane ....................... 1774–1776 1778–1781, 1783 Jeremiah Wadsworth.................. 1788 Eliphalet Dyer.................. 1774–1779, William S. Johnson........... 1785–1787 William Williams .............. 1776–1777 1782–1783 Richard Law............ 1777, 1781–1782 Oliver Wolcott .................. 1776–1778, Pierpont Edwards ....................... 1788 Stephen M. Mitchell ......... 1785–1788 1780–1783 Oliver Ellsworth................ 1778–1783 Jesse Root.......................... 1778–1782 Titus Hosmer .............................. 1778 Roger Sherman ....... 1774–1781, 1784 Delegates Who Did Not Attend and Dates of Election John Canfield .............................. 1786 William Hillhouse............. 1783, 1785 Joseph Trumbull......................... 1774 Charles C. Chandler................... 1784 William Pitkin............................. 1784 Erastus Wolcott ...... 1774, 1787, 1788 John Chester..................... 1787, 1788 Jedediah Strong...... 1782, 1783, 1784 James Hillhouse ............... 1786, 1788 John Treadwell ....... 1784, 1785, 1787 DELAWARE Dates of Attendance Gunning Bedford,
    [Show full text]
  • The ''Havoc of War'' and Its Aftermath in Revolutionary South Carolina
    The ''Havoc of War'' and its Aftermath in Revolutionary South Carolina by Jerome NADELHAFT* The approach of war between England and America inspired many privileged South Carolinians to announce their willingness to suffer for freedom's sake. They would move, disown America, or fight "rather than submit to tyranny.'' They did not ignore the possibility of dying, but since their cause was just, death would be noble, "generous", preferable to servitude. 1 That vision was shared by Richard Hutson, who wrote of the "awfully pleasing sight" of the British army and navy "most shamefully repulsed" when they attacked Charleston in 1776. Romantically, perhaps not inaccurately, he spread the tale of one sergeant, "McDougal by name," who "rivals Epaminondas in fame; when breathing his last, 'My brave lads,' he cries, 'I am just expiring, but for heaven's sake let not sweet liberty expire with me."' 2 Few Carolinians expressed an awareness that warfare consisted of more than noble gestures and deeds ; few seemed worried that military death could be inglorious. Josiah Smith, who was unwilling to submit "to the will & controul of a haughty and abaondoned sett of rulers," might have had such gloomy prospects in mind when he wrote that "horrible consequences" attended bloodshed. 3 So might Henry Laurens, whose son returned from England to fight and die in and for South Carolina. Ready "to hazard all ... [his] estate," Laurens worried that the British, encoura­ ging Indian attacks and slave insurrections, would cause the "most horri­ ble butcheries of innocent women & children," and that "civil discord between fellow citizens & neighbour Farmers" would lead to "fraud per­ jury & assassination." 4 Probably few people had the knowledge, or even willingness, to imagine the nature of South Carolina's Revolutionary War.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers of the State of South Carolina 1787–1788
    Officers of the State of South Carolina 1787–1788 The constitutional officers (governor, lieutenant governor, privy counsellors), senators, and representatives served two-year terms. Four privy counsellors were elected each year. Judges served during good behavior. When electing other officers the General Assembly often, but not always, specified a two-year term. One of the two commissioners of the treasury was elected each year. The date of election (or service) is given for officers who served only a portion of the period between September 1787 and September 1788. Governor Auditor Thomas Pinckney James McCall Lieutenant Governor Surveyor General Thomas Gadsden Ephraim Mitchell (elected March 1786) Privy Council Francis Bremar Pierce Butler (elected February 1788) John Lewis Gervais Edward Rutledge Court of Chancery William Washington Judges Term Expired Feb. 1788 John Rutledge Daniel Bourdeaux Richard Hutson John Huger John Mathews John Julius Pringle Master in Chancery Thomas Tudor Tucker William Hasell Gibbes Elected Jan. 1788 Register Thomas Bee* John Neufville, Jr. Ralph Izard, Sr. Courts of Sessions and Pleas Charles Pinckney Judges Thomas Waties Henry Pendleton *Declined and not replaced Aedanus Burke Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to Thomas Heyward the Governor John F. Grimké Stephen Drayton Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas William Mason Attorney General Clerk of the Court of General Sessions Alexander Moultrie Thomas Hall Secretary of State Court of Admiralty Peter Freneau Judge Printer to the State William Drayton
    [Show full text]
  • The Proceedings 2007
    THE PROCEEDINGS of The South Carolina Historical Association 2007 Robert Figueira and Stephen Lowe Co-Editors The South Carolina Historical Association South Carolina Department of Archives and History Columbia, South Carolina www.palmettohistory.org/scha/scha.htm ii Officers of the Association President: Bernard Powers, College of Charleston Vice President: Joyce Wood, Anderson University Secretary: Ron Cox, University of South Carolina, Lancaster Treasurer: Rodger Stroup, South Carolina Department of Archives and History Executive and Editorial Board Members Andrew Myers, University of South Carolina, Upstate (7) E.E. “Wink” Prince, Jr., Coastal Carolina University (8) Tracy Power, South Carolina Department of Archives and History (9) Stephen Lowe, University of South Carolina Extended Graduate Campus, co-editor Robert C. Figueira, Lander University, co-editor The Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association 7 iii Officers of the Association Membership Application The SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION is an organization that furthers the teaching and understanding of history. The only requirement for membership is an interest in and a love for history. At the annual meeting papers on European, Asian, U.S., Southern, and South Carolina history are routinely presented. Papers presented at the annual meeting may be published in The Proceedings, a refereed journal. Membership benefits include: a subscription toThe Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association, notification of the annual meeting, the right to submit a pro- posal for a paper for presentation at the annual meeting, the quarterly SCHA News- letter, and the annual membership roster of the Association. SCHA membership is from 1 January to 31 December. Student members must cur- rently be enrolled in school.
    [Show full text]
  • The Movement of Architectural Elements Within Charleston, South Carolina
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 5-2009 The oM vement of Architectural Elements within Charleston, South Carolina Laura Burghardt 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 Burghardt, Laura, "The oM vement of Architectural Elements within Charleston, South Carolina" (2009). All Theses. 596. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/596 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 MOVEMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS WITHIN CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University and the Graduate School of the College of Charleston In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Historic Preservation by Laura Ashley Burghardt May 2009 Accepted by: Jonathan H. Poston, Committee Chair Ashley Robbins Wilson Ralph C. Muldrow Robert D. Russell, Jr., Ph.D. i ABSTRACT The movement of architectural elements from one building to another within Charleston, South Carolina, is an integral part of historic preservation in the city. From the earliest days of the city’s historic preservation movement in the 1920s, preservationists have understood the importance of preserving elements of historic structures. In the early twentieth century, architectural elements were threatened by antique dealers and collectors of architecture who sought to purchase decorative elements, even out of standing houses. Buildings were also threatened with demolition as gas stations and other modern structures were constructed.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Duelling in the United States
    The Woman's College of The University of North Carolina LIBRARY COLLEGE COLLECTION CQ no. 652 Gift of MARTIN LUTHER WILSON " WILSON, MARTIN LUTHER. A Survey of Duelling in the United States. (1969). Directed by: Dr» Richard Bardolph. pp. t2» This thesis was undertaken to study duelling as an aspect of social history in the United States. The aim of the researciier was to go beyond mere cnronicling of particu- lar duels, in an effort to ascertain feelings and attitudes toward the practice. To obtain such information, both pub- lished and unpublished sources were consulted, to reconstruct the story of duelling as it developed in America. The duel grew out of European practices, particularly the chivalry associated with knighthood. The custom was later transported to America by European settlers, though few duels occurred before the American Revolution. The presence of aristocratic European officers in America during that con- flict influenced natives, who retained the duelling custom. The duel was present in all sections of the new nation until Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton in 160^-. At that point the duel lost favor in the Northern states, but held on pri- marily in the Southern states. Northern political leaders and military men continued to duel from time to time, however. For conducting the duelling ritual, there were various sets of written rules, the most widely used being those compiled by Governor John Lyde Wilson of South Carolina. These rules laid down the principles that duels should be only betv/een social equals, that all negotiations be con- ducted by seconds chosen for that purpose, and that the ( actual encounter be carried out fairly under rules agreed upon beforehand.
    [Show full text]
  • Militant South
    07095 THE MILITANT SOUTH 18OO-1861 John Hope Franklin (c) Cupynfiht. WA. hv the I'trudent and telltttM of Pint a% a (trtutm * pubthhftl PaprrikttH /^^ f h\ wrangtment with ftwufd friurmfv Itfaeon l^nt ^/mA.ii r^ fmhluhnl uri^rr ^ f &t th* l nitantm tfnwrr UI/MI 4 |i,u>< iatitm, Printed in tHf f'm'ffrf S/rt/^s f .i Third fMinting, tfrtrmhn MOZELLA. .AJNTlSrE, BTJC1C (jTr Preface When the Union fell apart in 1861, it was not possible for anyone to answer all the questions that arose in the troubled minds o Americans regarding that catastrophe. In searching for an explanation of the tragic dissolution, thoughtful ob- servers looked at the political and philosophical bases of the nation's structure. They found that the controversial ques- tion of the autonomy of the states and the concept of liberty that had evolved offered a partial answer to the question. They examined the economic order and realized that be- tween a commercial-industrial section and one that was pre- dominantly agricultural there was basis for conflict. They looked into the structure of society in the two sections and concluded that there were inherent conflicts between that committed to the view that universal freedom was the proper foundation for improving the social order and the other that insisted that its half-free, half-slave society needed only to be left alone. continued to Questions of how and why the war came have baffle the minds of men in the generations since 1861. A notable lack of agreement, except on the point of the almost accumulation of hopeless complexity, and the remarkable have been details regarding the course of events prior to 1861 the most impressive results.
    [Show full text]
  • JSH Bibliography
    The Journal of Southern History, 1935–2015: A Categorized Bibliography The Association GREEN, FLETCHER M. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1937, v. 3, pp. 91– 98. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1938, v. 4, pp. 68–71. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1939, v. 5, pp. 76–80. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1940, v. 6, pp. 89–94. PATTON, JAMES W. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1941, v. 7, pp. 71–75. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1942, v. 8, pp. 75–80. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1943, v. 9, pp. 94–97. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1944, v. 10, pp. 78–81. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1945, v. 11, pp. 89–92. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1946, v. 12, pp. 84–88. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1947, v. 13, pp. 87–90. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1948, v. 14, pp. 103–7. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1949, v. 15, pp. 84–88. SITTERSON, J. CARLYLE. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1950, v. 16, pp. 48–51. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1951, v. 17, pp. 59–63. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1952, v. 18, pp. 70–74. WALL, BENNETT H. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1953, v. 19, pp. 57– 62. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer. Feb. 1954, v. 20, pp. 78–83. ———. Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Office of Lt. Governor Data Sheet As of August 25, 2016
    South Carolina Office of Lt. Governor Data Sheet As of August 25, 2016 History of Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of South Carolina was originally created by the British Government in 1730, but the modern office was developed with statehood and the Constitution of 1776.1 Under the 1776 Constitution, the position was called Vice President and was chosen by the General Assembly of the State. With the Constitution of 1778, the position became Lt. Governor. It was not popularly elected until the adoption of the Constitution of 1865.23 Origins of the Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of South Carolina was established with the Constitution of 1776. Qualifications for Office The Council of State Governments (CSG) publishes the Book of the States (BOS) 2015. In chapter 4, Table 4.13 lists the Qualifications and Terms of Office for lieutenant governors: The Book of the States 2015 (CSG) at www.csg.org. Method of Election The National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) maintains a list of the methods of electing gubernatorial successors at: http://www.nlga.us/lt-governors/office-of-lieutenant- governor/methods-of-election/. Duties and Powers A lieutenant governor may derive responsibilities one of four ways: from the Constitution, from the Legislature through statute, from the governor (thru gubernatorial appointment or executive order), thru personal initiative in office, and/or a combination of these. The principal and shared constitutional responsibility of every gubernatorial successor is to be the first official in the line of succession to the governor’s office. Succession to Office of Governor In 1800, Governor Edward Rutledge died in office and Lt.
    [Show full text]