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The Story of Mclean County and Its Schools
iifiilii;' jiiiiii The Story of McLEAN And Its WILLIAM B. BRIGHA Chciwy '• Grovr Tow n Map of 116 Four Comers 117 PloiMnl Valley 118 Excelsior 1«" I2U Brush College 111 McLEAN COUNTY i:i Hillsdale »» nsll/lowur 122 Corn Valley IIJI Funk B«n). 123 White Hall ILLINOIS «7 Bloomlngtun 1S9 Cii'lock Chenoa Township -4i* Ch«noa 41 Pa\Tie 177 Colfax 242 BallanI 167 Cookivillr 243 Trim Mi Crop!«.v 244 Maple T 12» 245 Center Jl 246 Enterprise 101 Ellsworth 248 Bauman 239 Gridley 16 He.vworth 197 Hudson lly Sa> brook 73 Shirley bS SUnford HIth S<haoU Anchor C. H. S. Arrowsmith H 5. Beimower T»p. H S. Jul Benj. Funk Consol. H. S. »7 BloominKton H. S. 366 Carlock Twp. H. S. 3!10 Chenoa C. H. S. 330 Colfax C. H. S. 340 Cooksvllle C. H. S. 399 Cropsey C. H. S. i H. S. 388 Downs C. H. S. 370 Ellsworth C, H. S, ridley H. S. 377 Heyworth C. H. S. 197 Hudson H. S. 344 URoy Twp. H. S. 3130 Lexington C. H. S. 35.-, McUan C. H. S. 348 Normal C. H. S. 3iiO Saybrook C. H. S. + 350 Stanford C. H. S. ^ J_ " "^ 15S To«an<la H. 71 West Warlow Anchor Township 178 Sherwood 179 Rockford 180 Mt. Zion 81 Fair\iew 82 Kingston 183 Sabin IS 107 108 Columbia Baker 110 Plainview 112 Sangamon 113 Cornell Bane 115 Betlflowcr Township 55 Oliver 56 Osman 57 Caledonia 59 Pleasant Valley 61 CenUr "^2 Prairie Cottage 63 Victoria 64 Hall Bloomington Township tjj 79 Grassy Ridge SO Eldorado 81 Walker 82 Price 83 Houghton 84 Sunny Point 85 Alexander 86 Little Brick 89 Maple Grove Blue Mound Township 159 Lincoln 160 Diamond 161 Blue Mound 162 St. -
Bostonians and Their Neighbors As Pack Rats
Bostonians and Their Neighbors as Pack Rats Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/24/2/141/2744123/aarc_24_2_t041107403161g77.pdf by guest on 27 September 2021 By L. H. BUTTERFIELD* Massachusetts Historical Society HE two-legged pack rat has been a common species in Boston and its neighborhood since the seventeenth century. Thanks Tto his activity the archival and manuscript resources concen- trated in the Boston area, if we extend it slightly north to include Salem and slightly west to include Worcester, are so rich and diverse as to be almost beyond the dreams of avarice. Not quite, of course, because Boston institutions and the super—pack rats who direct them are still eager to add to their resources of this kind, and constantly do. The admirable and long-awaited Guide to Archives and Manu- scripts in the United States, compiled by the National Historical Publications Commission and now in press, contains entries for be- tween 50 and 60 institutions holding archival and manuscript ma- terials in the Greater Boston area, with the immense complex of the Harvard University libraries in Cambridge counting only as one.1 The merest skimming of these entries indicates that all the activities of man may be studied from abundant accumulations of written records held by these institutions, some of them vast, some small, some general in their scope, others highly specialized. Among the fields in which there are distinguished holdings—one may say that specialists will neglect them only at their peril—are, first of all, American history and American literature, most of the sciences and the history of science, law and medicine, theology and church his- tory, the fine arts, finance and industry, maritime life, education, and reform. -
Icaltion Wnelr 01
Form 10·00r0 OMS No. 1024-0018 10-31-84 entered See instructions in How to (.;omr.)felre HelQISrer Forms all en1tnE!!s--C()mlolete sections historic Hylehurst street & number 224 S. Cherry Street __ not for publication city, town Winston-Salem __ vicinity of s~~ North Carolina code 037 Forsyth code 067 icaltion Category Ownership Status Present Use __ district public ~ occupied __ agriculture __ museum -.X. building(s) ---X- private __ unoccupied __ commercial park __ structure __ both __ work in progress __ educational --x- private residence __ site Public Acquisition Accessible __ entertainment __ religious __ object __ in process ~ yes: restricted __ government __ scientific \.TTA being considered __ yes: unrestricted __ industrial __ transportation N,A __ no other: wnelr 01 name Mrs. R. A. McCuiston street & number 224 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem ---- __ vicinity of state courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Forsyth County Hall of Justice, Registry of Deeds street & number Main Street Winston-Salem state North Carolina From Frontier to Factory, An Architectural title History of Forsyth County has this property been determined eligible? __ yes ~ no date 1982 __ federal __ state ~ county __ local depository for survey records N.C. Division of Archives and History city, town Raleigh state North Carol; na ru' I IFU In !:!I I site __ ruins __ moved date _____________ __ fair appearance Hylehurst, built for John W.. Fries in 1884, is a Queen Anne-style dwelling designed by Henry Hudson Holly. The three-story frame structure stands facing south on a lot which originally included the entire block bounded by Cherry, Brookstown, Marshall and High streets in Salem. -
The Oxford Democrat : Vol. 49, No. 44
arma were raised at once A friend to the rich and poor. A medi- in a of trunks. She A GOOD SWORD 8TROKK. A dozen THE BABY SORCERESS. So Eolia in the old house to set black, guarding pile cine th»t strengthens and heals, Is Brown's stayed the with his looked at him for a moment ; he touched against solitary man, who, Iron Bitten·. it to rights, with the aid of Mrs. Chubb'n Mail ! UY THOMAS WRXTWORTH 1IIUGIXSON. HOW COT.. DF.MALET MET HIS MATCH. back the wall, and one foot on Goods his hat. against As a the men who ►von driven by red-armed oldest daughter, and Bessie rule, have Dry of Mr sit· beneath lt>e Uilt " the of hie horse confronted crazy misfortune did not have far to go. Kv>r the »<-coaod:t:ioa baby elin-lree, Good he said sternly by went to town to their little ston morning, miss," respect- body Λ wreath of ribbon· ia her hands; up pack tangled was & on in a them. Henri DeMalet Colonel ex- There high frolic going (now directions Γ »r every use are She twines ami twists the many colored of furniture and send it down by the fully. >»#'*Kxpllclt out of Town " i t " one fine DeMalet of the French was given with the )>i imoud dyiug Ladies Living strands.— sal Uood said Bessie. I email town of Southern France Cuirassera) Dyes, &«T* And the first night that they morning," Mosses. Grasses. ft'·. OUf A little so press. K?ïs, Ivory, Hair, f·*"» 1 ν'·* rem·**, weaving deatlnes. -
The Inventory of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection #560
The Inventory of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection #560 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center ROOSEVELT, THEODORE 1858-1919 Gift of Paul C. Richards, 1976-1990; 1993 Note: Items found in Richards-Roosevelt Room Case are identified as such with the notation ‘[Richards-Roosevelt Room]’. Boxes 1-12 I. Correspondence Correspondence is listed alphabetically but filed chronologically in Boxes 1-11 as noted below. Material filed in Box 12 is noted as such with the notation “(Box 12)”. Box 1 Undated materials and 1881-1893 Box 2 1894-1897 Box 3 1898-1900 Box 4 1901-1903 Box 5 1904-1905 Box 6 1906-1907 Box 7 1908-1909 Box 8 1910 Box 9 1911-1912 Box 10 1913-1915 Box 11 1916-1918 Box 12 TR’s Family’s Personal and Business Correspondence, and letters about TR post- January 6th, 1919 (TR’s death). A. From TR Abbott, Ernest H[amlin] TLS, Feb. 3, 1915 (New York), 1 p. Abbott, Lawrence F[raser] TLS, July 14, 1908 (Oyster Bay), 2 p. ALS, Dec. 2, 1909 (on safari), 4 p. TLS, May 4, 1916 (Oyster Bay), 1 p. TLS, March 15, 1917 (Oyster Bay), 1 p. Abbott, Rev. Dr. Lyman TLS, June 19, 1903 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. TLS, Nov. 21, 1904 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. TLS, Feb. 15, 1909 (Washington, D.C.), 2 p. Aberdeen, Lady ALS, Jan. 14, 1918 (Oyster Bay), 2 p. Ackerman, Ernest R. TLS, Nov. 1, 1907 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. Addison, James T[hayer] TLS, Dec. 7, 1915 (Oyster Bay), 1p. Adee, Alvey A[ugustus] TLS, Oct. -
A Church Apart: Southern Moravianism and Denominational Identity, 1865-1903
A CHURCH APART: SOUTHERN MORAVIANISM AND DENOMINATIONAL IDENTITY, 1865-1903 Benjamin Antes Peterson A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History University of North Carolina Wilmington 2008 Approved by Advisory Committee Glen A. Harris Walter H. Conser William D. Moore Chair Accepted by Dean, Graduate School TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ....................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................... iv DEDICATION .....................................................................................................................v LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... vi INTODUCTION ..................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER ONE – “TO CARE FOR OURSELVES”: A MORAVIAN SCHISM ...........13 CHAPTER TWO – “REVIVALISM AND KINDRED SUBJECTS”: A CHALLENGE TO LITURGICAL WORSHIP ..............................................................................34 CHAPTER THREE – “BLESSED AND EXTENDED”: MORAVIAN DENOMINATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS ......................................................53 CHAPTER FOUR – “PATRIOTIC COMMUNICANTS”: THE MATURE SOUTHERN CHURCH .........................................................................................74 -
SUMMER 2008 Bearcatroar
dearfriends Northwest music department believes in, expects excellence orthwest has been a bastion of musical Greg sings annually with the Indianapolis Sym- Nexcellence for many decades. The Univer- phony Orchestra and toured and recorded with sity is known for having one of the top music Sandy Patti and Ray Boltz. His solo and duet departments in Missouri and has received many CDs have been outstanding. He has presented regional and national accolades. workshops and conducted hundreds of festivals The philosophy in the music department throughout the world, and he has written and during my teaching career was always to assist published compositions with major publishers. the students to become the best they can be. The I first met Greg as a sophomore in high faculty has always believed in excellence rather school. His music teacher recommended that I than being satisfied with good. hear him accompany a very Because of this philosophy, Northwest stu- hard composition, which the dents have been prepared to enter the real world. paid accompanist could not Whether in the business world, composing, play. Greg played it and was performing, recording, teaching or conducting, superb. We were very pleased Northwest graduates have soared to the top of that Greg selected Northwest the ladder. for his undergraduate studies. I have had principals and superintendents Now, we all are extremely telephone me begging for another Northwest proud of Greg’s professional graduate to teach in their school. As I judge success as an outstanding music contests throughout the United States, I Northwest graduate. hear accolades that Northwest graduates have Northwest’s Department of created fantastic school music programs. -
Theodore Roosevelt and the United States Battleship Maine
Theodore Roosevelt and the United States Battleship Maine Kenneth C. Wenzer The USB Maine exploded in Havana Harbor on February 15, 1898.1 Interest in this ship has endured for over 100 years and has, at times, provoked controversy. Apparently, some people still believe that a mine, surreptitiously planted by Spanish authorities, Cuban rebels, or other saboteurs, caused the initial detonation.2 A literary cottage industry of publications advocating different theories have muddied the waters, most notably Remembering the Maine published in 1995 and an article by National Geographic three years later.3 Under the auspices of Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, a team of seasoned researchers in the mid-1970s Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore proved in How the Battleship Maine Roosevelt, 1897–1898 Kenneth C. Wenzer is a historian who is affiliated with the Naval History and Heritage Command (Spanish-American War and World War I Documentary History Projects), Washington Navy Yard, Washington, DC. The opinions and conclusions expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Navy or any other agency of the U.S. government. 1 The Maine was an armored cruiser and a second-class battleship. A gun from the Maine (now undergoing restoration) at the Washington Navy Yard has an inscribed plaque on the turret: “6 INCH- 30 CALIBER GUN FROM U.S. BATTLESHIP “MAINE” SUNK IN HAVANA HARBOR FEBRUARY 15, 1898.” Additionally, the “U.S.S.” prefix designation did not become official until 1907 by order of President Theodore Roosevelt. -
The Trumpet and the Unitas Fratrum
4 HISTORIC BRASS SOCIETY JOURNAL THETRUMPET AND THE UNITAS FRATRUM Ernest H. Gross Ill he purpose of this article is to examine and document a phenomenon which has only recently been given any auention: the use of the natural, or baroque, Ttrumpet by the Unitas Fratrum, or Moravian church in Germany and its subsequentemployment on the North American continent during theeighteenth century. While there is evidence that trumpets were played in many locations throughout the American colonies,' the scope of this article is very specific; it deals only with how the Moravian church, a group of immigrants seeking religious freedom and the opportunity to minister to those in the New World, came to employ trumpets in their religious communities and worship practices. First, however, it will be necessary to define some of the Moravian religious practices and terminology before proceeding. These customs either involved music, or had a profound influence on the development of the church's musical traditions. Many of the rituals of the Moravian church were attempts to return to the Christianity of the New Testament. A group of young believers in Herrnhut, Saxony, in 1732decided to hold an Easter service consisting of hymns of praise at the church's burial site early on aster m~rning.~ This simple service was very effective, and soon was made a custom in the Moravian church. Instrumental accompaniment was added shortly afterward, and today the massed instrumentalists and singing congregation at a Moravian Easter service are impressive indeed. The place where these services were held was known simply as "God's Acre." This was the Moravians' term for the plot of land where the bodies of believers were buried, or "planted" to await the "first fruits" of the ~esumction.~It was the firm belief in the Resurrection and eternal life that shaped all of thecustoms having to do with God's Acre, the early Easter service, and the use of funeral chorales. -
A Memorabilia of 2003
A Memorabilia of 2003 Viewed in hindsight, almost any year looks worn and tattered, and 2003 is no exception. Yet despite the tatters, 2003 saw much activity and upbuilding in the Southern Province as well as ample cause for celebration and thanksgiving. A request for a brief summary of activities brought forth a tremendous response from Provincial agencies. The poor economy gave much work to the Sunnyside Ministry. Br. Roma Combs reported, “The needs of the desperate families we see are relentlessly and ruthlessly sustained by hunger, sickness and hopelessness resulting in poverty above description. Expenditures will approach $677,000 for 4,500 requests for service. We have done what we can to assist in the name of Christ in honor of the caring community of all those who have supported this ministry of graceful love for all God’s magnificent creation.” “The Mission Society continued its primary work of fulfilling the Great Commission both at home and abroad,” reported Br. Jack Geis. “We were pleased to be able to provide cross-cultural training and financial support for 57 high school and college students in our Young Partners in Mission Program this past Summer, and to assist, in similar fashion, 32 adults in Short Term Missions. We have maintained our support for 13 full-time missionaries, some with families, operating under various sending agencies such as Campus Crusade for Christ, Youth With a Mission(YWAM), Overseas Mission Fellowship (OMF), Wycliffe, Wings of Mercy, Samaritan's Purse, and others. “Our Mission Residence, consisting of two apartments on Main Street in Old Salem, provided accommodation for 41 visiting guests, for a total of 573 days. -
THE PRICE in Showed This Was by Rearranging This Year Already, There Have in the School Colors
to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 3. 1988 CM S CARR CARR CARR IS^TRUCKS/VANS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RALE FOR RALE ISSI FOR SALE Heroes 1977 CHEVY Novo. 2 1976 M O N T E Carlo. 350, 1983 MUSTANG Hatch 1976 Volksw agen bus. 1983 FO RD Ranger. 43,000 door, fair condition. 4-borrol, automatic, back. Black, auto- 61,000 original miles. miles, original owner, $300 or best ofer. 203- htodors, some chrome. m a t I c , a ir Very good condition. very reliable. Excel Flaw less flight 6039. Corvette style rims, conditioning, power 623-5S29. lent condition. Coll T h e price runs good, needs minor stearlng, cruise con Dove, days, 646-2769, touch up on body, new trol, A M /F M cassette. evenings, 644-4504. for Discovery /lO dual exhaust. Primer $3500. Coll 649-3300, 1978 GMC Von. 8 pas 1984 Chew Covoller. block, blue Interior, evenings. senger. 113,000 miles. Type 10,2 door coupe, 5 tilt. Coll 232-1219, leave 1976 CADILLAC Coupe SCHALLER Power stearlng, power sp*ed, custom Interior, message. $700 or best DeVllle. Mint condi brakes, automatic. & Am-Fm cassette. Ex otter.______________ tion. Must be seen. Best ACURA $600 643-4091. cellent condition. 03500 1986 DODGE Arles SE, 2 offer. 646-3782. USED CARS or best otter.649-5326 GIVE YOUR budget a door, automatic, olr, 88 Legend........ *21,995 otter 6:00. stereo, 48,000 miles. boosti Sell those still- Excellent condition. 88 Caravan S E ...*15,565 good but no-longer-used Items In your home tor INVITATION TO 010 Reduced to $4595. -
National Historic Landmark Nomination Old Salem
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 OLD SALEM HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Old Salem Historic District (updated documentation and boundary change) Other Name/Site Number: 31FY395 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 600 South Main Street Not for publication: City/Town: Winston-Salem Vicinity: State: NC County: Forsyth Code: 067 Zip Code: 27101 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): __ Public-Local: X District: X Public-State: ___ Site: __ Public-Federal: ___ Structure: __ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 147 66 buildings 10 0 sites 24 6 structures 3 0 objects 184 72 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 34 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A This draft of the nomination is the basis for its official approval in October 2016. As of August 2018, however, NPS has not provided a “Final” draft for posting on the NHL web site. Minor revisions to this document are pending, but the boundaries will not change. NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 OLD SALEM HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.