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World Class Ma,' Kuil 1,,I Human Lights III Problems Vliatritiala
mormnome SPORTS: Weather: ghs in the 90s Spartans hog- tiedS Monday by Cowboys I lot with mostly sunny skies and tliI Pg.4 ()her 7, 1996 light winds Lows in the 50s n Daily Serving San Jose Slate I...nisei-silt Sint c 11131 1 11 I W.1.1 S 11.4(111 Daily Ready for mid-day hoop madness? it dep.1111114111 It, 11141ke 1111t1 ,t %Ilitlis,1 It/1 111t. p cin (), I) dining the time 111t. WADI It -ti (.,t11%. (11.111 dire( 101 lilt FV1.111SCC111,-1, Said Midnight madness canceled because di, .1,11 %, lit.11111ctl It/ I/1.14 t' .111t1 till 11 -N1111 In' %sant% it begin winking with students so eyents like At/ \ 1.111111,..1." this t in happen. .1,11 s.1111 1111 1'> It the midnight event tin 11111- "I had no prnblem with holding the event here at of budget and planning problems , 11 st lit, 1111111g k baud it, pet Ittini. npening rice Midnight, est' vitt tot the fire beet pi np,,sal," Its ci it i ,k t It1141%,11 111/111 1111. 11.1,11.1 1111V sail! "I had in sa% id t IttIlial. By Mike Traphagen "Ii was a bit itt a thIs.ilItt tutu iti t I it 11,11,, kit t it , 1.stills Centel ct hi.iulclist 10,14 01`, W1111 the ASS1/1, late(' Students Spartan Daily Sc.fF Writer 1.1111 going I,/ 11.1plitil.- st 1,1-1 th, ..,1/1111 p ,)1,14' 11It'S 111411114111 \St/11111 .1111-1111 kslinps lit tr.', hi students what to A(1,11%1111. -
Huguenot Emigration to VIRGINIA and to the SETTLEMENT at MANAKIN-TOWN
DOCUMENTS, CHIEFLY UNPUBLISHED, RELATING TO THE Huguenot Emigration TO VIRGINIA AND TO THE SETTLEMENT AT MANAKIN-TOWN, WITH AN APPENDIX OF GENEALOGIES, PRESENTING DATA OF THE FONTAINE, MAURY, DUPUY, TRABUE, MARYE, CHASTAIN, COCKE, AND OTHER FAMILIES, EDITED AND COMPILED FOR THE Virginia Historical Society BY R. A. BROCK, Correspondi11g Suretary and Lil>raria11 of t/,e Society. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. MDCCCLXXXVI. \YM. ELLIS JONES, PRINTER, RICHMOND, VA. INTRODUCTION. ' The history of the religious persecution of the Huguenots in France, from the massacre of St. Bartholomew to the infamous outrages which preceded and followed the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, is so familiar, through frequent graphic narra tive, that any attempt at repetition here would be quite unneces sary, were the means to be employed adequate. But recently this topic has been ably considered, and a comprehensive narra tive of the establishment of the fugitive Protestants in the New World presented as well. a An unpretentious assembling of scattered data relating to the Huguenot settlement in Virginia, and of families of the lineage, happily to serve as material in abler .hands in the future, may only be essayed by the present editor. Desultory Walloon emigration to Virginia early in the seven teenth century is indicated by names of record in the State Land Registry; and the Walloons of Leyden, planninJt to fol low the exan1ple of their Puritan neighbors, the Pilgrim Fathers of New England, presented, July 21, 1621, to Sir Dudley Carle- • ton, the British Ambassador at the Hague, a petition signed by fifty-six heads of families, Walloon and French, all of the Reformed Religion, who desired to come to Virginia. -
James Maury, Son of Mathew Maury and Mary Ann, His Wife, Was Born April 8, 1717
SOME PROMINENT •whose birth is not put down. In the Eev. James Maury's Bible we find the following entries: "James Maury, son of Mathew Maury and Mary Ann, his wife, was born April 8, 1717. (0. S. April 19/ 1717.) "Mary Maury, daughter -of James Walker and Ann, his wife, was born Noveniber 22, 1721. "My dear Mollie and I were married November 11, 1743." These two extracts settle the vexed question of Mrs. James Maury's parentage. Her husband's uncle, Rev. Peter Fontaine, says: "Col. Walker, chief person in the Ohio scheme, is her uncle, and the family record in her Bible, written by her husband, says her father was James Walker." The inference is that Col. Walker had a brother James who was Mrs. Maury's father, although his Is birth is not recorded in the Walker Bible. Family record of Eev. James Maury and Mary, nee Walker, copied by J. S. B. Davison from his Bible: "James Maury, son of Mathew Maury and Mary Ann, his wife, was born April 8, 1717. (0. S. April 19, 1717.) Died June 9, 1760. "Mary Maury, daughter of James Walker and Ann, his wife, •was born Nov. 22, 1724 and departed this life March 20, 1798. "Leonard James Walker, son of James Walker and Anne, his I wife, was born 1720 in November; died May, 1733. - "My dear Molly and I were married November 11, 1743. 1. "Mathew Maury, son of James Maury and Mary, his wife, was born Sept. 10, 1744. Departed this life May 6, 1801. -
Number 30 1999
S02V Number 30 1999 /■ ' i ' '; ■ Williamson County Historical Society Number 30 1999 Williamson County Historical Society Executive Committee President Andrew B. Miller Vice President Bob Canaday Secretary Marjorie Hales Treasurer Jane Trabue County Historian la McDaniel Bowman Historical Markers Chairman Ridley Wills II Publications Chairman Richard Warwick The Williamson County Historical Society Journal is published annually by the Williamson County Historical Society, P.O. Box 71, Franklin, TN 37065. Copyright ©1999 by WilUamson County Historical Society. Permission to reproduce portions of this publication is granted providek attribution is given. Annual membership in the Williamson County Historical Society is $12.00 for indivi'duals; $15.00 for families. From the President V Editor's Note vu John B. McEwen j by Lula Fain Moran Major| Williamson Coimty Honor|RoU Series The Review Appeal, March 15,1998 | Virginia Carson Jefferson (1894-1993) i Virginia Carson, by Horace German; | 15 The Night Watch; The Review Appeal, September 27,1934 The Confederate Monument I 20 The Williamson County News, 1899 Two Centuries at Meeting of the Waters 28 by Ridley WiUs 11 The Capture of Aaron Burr by Nicholas Perkins 38 by Hugh Walker I The Nashville Tennessean Magazine, November 10,1963 Abram Maury, The Founder of Franklin 44 by Louise Davis i The Nashville Tennessean Magazine, October 3,1948 The Carl Family of Williamson Coimty, Termessee 48 by A1 Mayfield | 111 iv Williamson County Historical Society Journal The Carothers Family 55 by Davis Carothers Hill A Large and Respectable Family: William Thomas and His Kin 72 by Philip jFarrington Thomas Williamson Courity Fairs 81 by Rick Warwick Williamson Courity during the Civil War 91 by Rick Warwick Second Hour of Glory 95 compiled!by Marshall Morgan Index All to often our "fast food" culturei under centurions foij historical preservation. -
Descendants of Christopher Fitzgerald 1
Descendants of Christopher FitzGerald www.relativelyconnected.com 1. Christopher FitzGerald (b.Abt 1750-,Halifax County,VA; d.Aft 1829) sp: Elizabeth (King ?) (b.Abt 1760;m.Abt 1780) 2. James FitzGerald (b.Abt 1781-,VA;d.Aft 1850) sp: Frances "Fanny" Hanks (b.1792-VA;m.7 Aug 1807) 3. Emily FitzGerald sp: Louder 3. William F FitzGerald (b.1808-TN,USA;d.Abt 1889) sp: Elizabeth (Betsy) Fields (b.1822-Santa Fe,Maury County,TN,USA;m.24 Dec 1830;d.1867) 4. Parthena FitzGerald (b.1834-Maury County,TN,USA) sp: Loudon (or Louder) (b.Abt 1830;m.Abt 1856) 5. Virginia Loudon (b.1857-Anderson County,TX,USA) 4. Margaret FitzGerald (b.1836-TN,USA) sp: UNKNOWN 5. Rose Unknown (b.Abt 1868-Anderson County,TX,USA) 4. William FitzGerald (b.1837-TN,USA) sp: Sarah Ann (Wallace) Wilkinson (b.Abt 1833-Al;m.17 Mar 1868;d.1905) 4. Emily FitzGerald (b.1840-TN,USA) 4. Edmund FitzGerald (b.1843-TN,USA) 4. John E FitzGerald (b.1846-TN,USA) 3. James FitzGerald (b.Abt 1810) 3. Alcy FitzGerald 3. Elizabeth FitzGerald 3. Martha FitzGerald 3. Edmund FitzGerald 3. Amos FitzGerald 3. Jesse T FitzGerald 3. Sary FitzGerald 3. Sophronia FitzGerald 3. Permelia FitzGerald sp: Elizabeth Smith sp: Mary Ladd 3. Amos B FitzGerald (b.1828;d.1880) 2. John Bird FitzGerald (b.28 Jan 1785-,Halifax Co,VA;d.Bef 27 May 1848) sp: Nancy Hanks (b.5 Jan 1795-VA;m.2 Oct 1809;d.1853) 3. James E FitzGerald (b.Abt 1809) 3. -
Tennessee Patriot, Autumn 2009
Autumn2009 TENNESSEE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Visit our new website at: http://www.tnssar.org/ RICHARD T. SPENCER, JR., Publisher RICK D. HOLLIS, Editor Inside: 2 Our President 2 JROTC 3 Perpetuating the Eubank stories...Fount T. Smothers 4 Capt. Dennis Trammell 5 Compatriot Farewells 6 Perspectives on the Founders...by Past Smothers President Colby S. Morgan, Jr. 7 Chapter News 8 Sycamore Shoals Patriotic Education Chair Jerry V. Smith arranged for a Proclamation from Tennessee Governor Phil Bredesen proclaiming Constitution Day on September 17. (l to r): Wayne Long (Valentine 9 Spirit of ’76—Jim Sevier), Jerry V. Smith (Christopher Strong), Governor Phil Bredesen, President William L. Alexander Alexander Eubank III (John Sevier), and TNSSAR Color Guard Commander Jim Hurst (Valentine Sevier). 10 TNSSAR & Chapter Officers 11 Chapters 12 Vanderbilt University Chancellor Alexander Heard by Robert T. Nash Heard UPCOMING EVENTS Oct 4 Grave marking, Union City Oct 7 Battle of Kings Mountain Oct 10 3 grave markings, Claiborne Co Oct 10 Greer grave marking, Lynchburg Oct 17 Board of Governors, Nashville Oct 24 Wilcox grave marking, Clarksville Oct 24 Sevier grave marking, Clarksville Nov 7 Susong grave marking, Greene Co Nov 11 Veterans Day Parade, Nashville Nov 16 Lincoln County 200th, Fayetteville GATHERING AT SYCAMORE SHOALS—Bill and Fay Eubank, Ed and Robin Butler. Jan 23 Board of Governors, Nashville A native of Memphis, Ed Butler resides in San Antonio where he served as a Federal Judge. Butler’s Mar 11-13 Leadership Meeting, Louisville term as President-General for NSSAR is 2009-2010. Bob Yankle April 9-10 Annual Meeting, Chattanooga P R E S I D E N T B I L L E U B A N K I I I J R O T C W I N N E R S As we are now moving into autumn, one reflects Below: Cadet Wesley Althaus is on activities during the summer and how we can being congratulated by members move forward during the Fall and Winter. -
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (4-3) at ST. LOUIS RAMS (3-4) Sunday, October 28, 2012, Wembley Stadium, Noon (CT) 2012 SCHEDULE RAMS, PATRIOTS SQUARE OFF in LONDON Sun
WEEK 8 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (4-3) AT ST. LOUIS RAMS (3-4) Sunday, October 28, 2012, Wembley Stadium, Noon (CT) 2012 SCHEDULE RAMS, PATRIOTS SQUARE OFF IN LONDON Sun. 9/9 at Detroit L, 27-24 The St. Louis Rams will participate in the NFL’s Sun. 9/16 Washington W, 31-28 International Series for the first time as they face the New England Patriots at London’s Wembley Sun. 9/23 at Chicago L, 23-6 Stadium Sunday. The Rams will serve as the home Sun. 9/30 Seattle W, 19-13 team in this year’s International Series contest. Kickoff is scheduled for 5 p.m. locally, noon Central. Thurs. 10/4 Arizona W, 17-3 The Rams look to even their record at 4-4 on the Sun. 10/14 at Miami L, 17-14 season after falling to the Green Bay Packers last Sun. 10/21 Green Bay L, 30-20 week at the Edward Jones Dome. New England is coming off an overtime win over the Jets. Sun. 10/28 New England* Noon CBS Sun. 11/4 BYE The regular season series between St. Louis and New England is tied at 5-5. The two teams also met Sun. 11/11 at San Francisco 3:15 p.m. Fox in Super Bowl XXXVI, a thriller that New England Sun. 11/18 N.Y. Jets Noon CBS QB Sam Bradford won 20-17 on the final play of the game. Sun. 11/25 at Arizona 3:15 p.m. Fox BROADCAST INFORMATION Sun. 12/2 San Francisco Noon Fox TELEVISION RADIO Sun. -
Virginia Vs Clemson (11/13/1993)
Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1993 Virginia vs Clemson (11/13/1993) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Virginia vs Clemson (11/13/1993)" (1993). Football Programs. 227. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/227 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Celebrating 45 Years of Service to the Textile Industry. 1948 1993 Representing the Best ALEXANDER - Fabric Takeup, GENKINGER - Warp/Cloth Let Offs, Inspection Frames Trucks, Material Handling Systems BARCO - Computer-Integrated HACOBA - Complete Line of Manufacturing, Production Warping and Beaming Machinery Monitoring JUWON - Sock Knitting Machines BELTRAN- Pollution Control and KNOTEX - Warp Tying Machines, Smoke Abatement Drawing-In Systems BROUWER -
Jeffersonian Racism
MALTE HINRICHSEN JEFFERSONIAN RACISM JEFFERSONIAN RACISM Universität Hamburg Fakultät für Wirtschafts - und Sozialwissenschaften Dissertation Zur Erlangung der Würde eines Doktors der Wirtschafts - und Sozialwissenschaften »Dr. phil.« (gemäß der Promotionsordnung v o m 2 4 . A u g u s t 2 0 1 0 ) vorgelegt von Malte Hinrichsen aus Bremerhaven Hamburg, den 15. August 2016 Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Wulf D. Hund Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Olaf Asbach Datum der Disputation: 16. Mai 2017 - CONTENTS - I. Introduction: Studying Jeffersonian Racism 1 II. The History of Jeffersonian Racism 25 1. ›Cushioned by Slavery‹ – Colonial Virginia 30 1.1 Jefferson and his Ancestors 32 1.2 Jefferson and his Early Life 45 2. ›Weaver of the National Tale‹ – Revolutionary America 61 2.1 Jefferson and the American Revolution 62 2.2 Jefferson and the Enlightenment 77 3. ›Rising Tide of Racism‹ – Early Republic 97 3.1 Jefferson and Rebellious Slaves 98 3.2 Jefferson and Westward Expansion 118 III. The Scope of Jeffersonian Racism 139 4. ›Race, Class, and Legal Status‹ – Jefferson and Slavery 149 4.1 Racism and the Slave Plantation 159 4.2 Racism and American Slavery 188 5. ›People plus Land‹ – Jefferson and the United States 211 5.1 Racism and Empire 218 5.2 Racism and National Identity 239 6. ›The Prevailing Perplexity‹ – Jefferson and Science 258 6.1 Racism and Nature 266 6.2 Racism and History 283 IV. Conclusion: Jeffersonian Racism and ›Presentism‹ 303 Acknowledgements 315 Bibliography 317 Appendix 357 I. Introduction: Studying Jeffersonian Racism »Off His Pedestal«, The Atlantic Monthly headlined in October 1996, illustrating the bold claim with a bust of Thomas Jefferson being hammered to the floor. -
Matthew Fontaine Maury. Read at the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Mary
BANCROFT LIBRARY THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Matthew Fontaine Maury -By Elizabeth Buford Phillips Matthew Fontaine Maury BY Elizabeth Buford Phillips Historian Mary Mildred Sullivan Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy New York City at the Read Regular Monthly Meeting of the Chapter, April 4, 1921 Matthew Fontaine Maury Hydrographer, Christian Philosopher, Exile [HERE is no hour within the life of Maury which stands out with more symbolic grandeur, none more pregnant in brief recital of his deeds and character, none of more permanent significance than the one here chosen as the Prologue of this chronicle. We are indebted, for the preservation of these details, to the Diary of Maury's daughter, Mrs. James R. Werth, who, as guest of the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University, was present when the 4'5 Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon her father. It was in the early summer of 1868 that this degree was there conferred upon four notable men : Thomas Wright, English An- tiquarian and Translator of Egyptian Hieroglyphics for the Brit- ish Museum; Max Muller, German Orientalist and Oxford Pro- fessor of Sanskrit Literature; Alfred Tennyson, Poet Laureate of England's Victorian era, and Matthew Fontaine Maury, Amer- ican Author, Scientist, and Exile. In scholastic cap, and gown of crimson cloth, these diversely gifted men might have sat as modern models for an immortal canvas! Civilization, Genius, and Religion, in noble majesty, seemed there enthroned in that centuries-old University in Cam- bridge, the City of Refuge, in England, the Asylum of the Exile ! Four wise men from out of the West here brought their gifts and were here to receive from this great University the seal of her approval. -
Thomas Jefferson to James Maury, April 25, 1812, from the Works of Thomas Jefferson in Twelve Volumes
Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson to James Maury, April 25, 1812, from The Works of Thomas Jefferson in Twelve Volumes. Federal Edition. Collected and Edited by Paul Leicester Ford. TO JAMES MAURY J. MSS. Monticello, April 25, 1812. My dear and ancient Friend and Classmate, —Often has my heart smote me for delaying acknowledgments to you, receiving, as I do, such frequent proofs of your kind recollection in the transmission of papers to me. But instead of acting on the good old maxim of not putting off to to-morrow what we can do to-day, we are too apt to reverse it, and not to do to-day what we can put off to to-morrow. But this duty can be no longer put off. To- day we are at peace; to-morrow, war. The curtain of separation is drawing between us, and probably will not be withdrawn till one, if not both of us, will be at rest with our fathers. Let me now, then, while I may, renew to you the declarations of my warm attachment, which in no period of life has ever been weakened, and seems to become stronger as the remaining objects of our youthful affections are fewer. Our two countries are to be at war, but not you and I. And why should our two countries be at war, when by peace we can be so much more useful to one another? Surely the world will acquit our government from having sought it. Never before has there been an instance of a nation's bearing so much as we have borne. -
NFL2K3 Eguide Cover
This game has received the primagames.com® following rating from the ESRB Prima’s Official Strategy Guide Prima Games A Division of Random House, Inc. 3000 Lava Ridge Court Roseville, CA 95661 1-800-733-3000 www.primagames.com Prima’s Official Strategy Guide The Prima Games logo is a registered trademark of Important: Random House, Inc., registered in the United Prima Games has made every effort to determine that the infor- States and other countries. Primagames.com is a mation contained in this book is accurate. However, the registered trademark of Random House, Inc., publisher makes no warranty, either expressed or implied, as to registered in the United States. the accuracy, effectiveness, or completeness of the material in this book; nor does the publisher assume liability for damages, © 2002-2004 by Prima Games. All rights reserved. No part of either incidental or consequential, that may result from using this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by the information in this book. The publisher cannot provide any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, information regarding game play, hints and strategies, or recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system problems with hardware or software. Questions should be without written permission from Prima Games. Prima Games directed to the support numbers provided by the game and is a division of Random House, Inc. device manufacturers in their documentation. Some game tricks Project Editor: Teli Hernandez require precise timing and may require repeated attempts before the desired result is achieved. Editorial Assistant: Carrie Ponseti Associate Product Manager: Jill Hinckley ISBN: 0-7615-4007-5 Design & Layout: Bryan Neff, Damon Carlson, Jody Seltzer Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2002109753 Sega is registered in the U.S.