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AUDIENCE of the FEAST of the FULL MOON 22 February 2016 – 13 Adar 1 5776 23 February 2016 – 14 Adar 1 5776 24 February 2016 – 15 Adar 1 5776
AUDIENCE OF THE FEAST OF THE FULL MOON 22 February 2016 – 13 Adar 1 5776 23 February 2016 – 14 Adar 1 5776 24 February 2016 – 15 Adar 1 5776 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ As a point of understanding never mentioned before in any Akurian Lessons or Scripts and for those who read these presents: When The Most High, Himself, and anyone else in The Great Presence speaks, there is massive vision for all, without exception, in addition to the voices that there cannot be any misunderstanding of any kind by anybody for any reason. It is never a situation where a select sees one vision and another sees anything else even in the slightest detail. That would be a deliberate deception, and The Most High will not tolerate anything false that is not identified as such in His Presence. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Encamped and Headquartered in full array at Philun, 216th Realm, 4,881st Abstract, we received Call to present ourselves before The Most High, ALIHA ASUR HIGH, in accordance with standing alert. In presence with fellow Horsemen Immanuel, Horus and Hammerlin and our respective Seconds, I requested all available Seniors or their respective Seconds to attend in escort. We presented ourselves in proper station and I announced our Company to The Most High in Grand Salute as is the procedure. NOTE: Bold-italics indicate emphasis: In the Script of The Most High, by His direction; in any other, emphasis is mine. The Most High spoke: ""Lord King of Israel El Aku ALIHA ASUR HIGH, Son of David, Son of Fire, you that is Named of My Own Name, know that I am pleased with your Company even unto the farthest of them on station in the Great Distances. -
VOL. 1889 Twentieth Annual Reunion of the Association of the Graduates of the United States Military Academy, at West Point
TWENTIETH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ASSOCIATION I GRADUATES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY, AT WEST POINT, NEW YORK, _YUNE i21/t, 1889. EAST SAGINAW, MICH. EVENING NEWS PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE. 1889. Annual Reunion, June 2th, 1889. MINUTES OF THE BUSINESS MEETING. WEST POINT, N. Y., JUNE 12th, 1889. The Association met in the Chapel of the United States Mili- tary Academy, at 2.30 o'clock P. M., and was called to order by General George W. Cullum, of the Executive Committee. The Chaplain of the Military Academy offered the customary prayer. The roll was then called by the Secretary. ROLL OF MEMBERS. Those present are indicated by a *, and those deceased in italic. 1808. 1820. Sylvanus Thayer. Edward G. W. Butler. Rawlins Lowndes. 1814. John M. Tufts. Charles S. Merchant. 1821. 1815. ~181~~5~.~Seth M. Capron. Simon Willard. 1822.1822. James Monroe. WILLIAM C. YOUNG. Thomas J. Leslie. David H. Vinton. Charles Davies. Isaac R. Trimble. Benjamin H. Wright. 1818. 1823. Horace Webster. Alfred Mordeca. Harvey Brown. GEORGE S. GREENE. Hartman Bache. HANNIBAL DAY. George H. Crosman. 1819. Edmund B. Alexander. Edward D. Mansfield. 1824. Henry Brewerton. Henry A. Thompson. Dennis H. Mahan. Joshua Baker. Robert P. Parrott, Daniel Tyler. John King Findlay. William H. Swift. John M. Fessenden. 4 ANNUAL REUNION, JUNE 12Tli, 1889. 1825. Ward B. Burnett. James H. Simpson. Washington Seawell. Alfred Brush. N. Sayre Harris. Rlo2Randolph B. Marcy. 1826. ALBERT G. EDWARDS. WILLIAM H. C. BARTLETT. 1833. Samuel P. Heintzelman. John G. Barnard. AUGUSTUS J. PLEASANTON. *GEORGE W. CULLUM. Edwin B. Babbitt. -
The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Began Its Career with the January Number
THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE. PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY* » THE S OUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHARLESTON, S. C. EDITEDY B A.. S SALLEY, JR., SECRETARY A ND TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY. VOLUME I . Printed f or the Society by THE WALKER. EVANS A COOSWELL CO., Charleston, S. C. I900. OFFICERS OFHE T South C arolina Historical Society President, G en. Edward MoCbady. 1st V ice-President, Hon. Joseph W. Barnwell. 2nd V ice-President, Col. Zimmerman Davis. Secretary a nd Treasurer and Librarian, A.. S Salley) Jr. Curators : Lang d on Cheves, Henry. A M. Smith, D. E. Huger Smith, Theodore D. Jervey, S. Prioleau Ravenel, Thomas della Torre. Charles. W Kollock, M. D. Boardf o Managers. All of the foregoing officers. Publication C ommittee. Joseph W. Barnwell, Henry A. M. Smith. A.. S Salley, Jr. THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, CHARLESTON, S. C. VOL-— I No. 1. JANUARY, 10OO- Printed l or the Society by THE WALKER. EVAN5 & COOS WELL CO., Charleston, S. C. CONTENTS Letter f rom Thomas Jefferson to Judge William Johnson 3 The M ission of Col. John Laurens to Europe in 1781 ... 13 Papersf o the First Council of Safety ±1 The B ull Family of South Carolina 76 Book R eviews and Notes 91 Notes a nd Queries 98 The S outh Carolina Historical Society 107 N.. B The price of a single number of this Magazine is one d ollar to any one other than a member of the South Carolina H istorical Society. -
2008 Backlist
Pelican Publishing Company BACKLIST CATALOG S African-American Interest . 56-57 Revolutionary War . 23 Antiques & Collectibles . 4 Southern History . 30 Architecture . 7-9 War of 1812 . 23 Louisiana Architecture . 9 World War II . 28 Majesty Architecture Series ...........................7 Holidays. 59-63 New Orleans Architecture Series .......................8 Christmas . 61 Art . 1-3 Halloween . 60 ONTENT Louisiana Art . 3 Hanukkah . 58, 61 C Mardi Gras Treasures Series by Henri Schindler . 3 Thanksgiving . 60 Biography & Autobiography . 37-40 The Night Before Christmas Series.................. 62-63 Louisiana Figures . 37 Humor . 19 Personal Memoirs. 40 Hurricanes. 36 Business & Economics. 46-47 Irish Interest . 55 Business Communication. 46 St. Patrick’s Day . 55 Entrepreneurship . 47 Judaica . 57-58 Kevin Hogan . 46 Music & Performing Arts . 5 Management . 47 Outlaws. 35 Sales & Selling . 47 Pirates . 40 Cartoons . 20-21 Poetry . 44 Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year Series . 21 Political Science. 22 Children’s Author Features . 45 Reference. 53 David Davis . 45 Genealogy . 53 Steven L. Layne . 45 Trivia . 53 Cookbooks. 10-18 Religion . 50-51 Frank Davis . 16 Dove Inspirational Press . 50 Jude Theriot . 17 Joe H. Cothen . 51 Justin Wilson . 17 Renaissance New Testament . 51 Restaurant Cookbooks . 10-11 Self-Help . 48-49 Family & Relationships. 52 Mike Hernacki . 49 Fiction & Literature. 41-44 Zig Ziglar . 48 George W. Cable . 43 Scottish Interest. 54 Harold Bell Wright. 43 Sports & Recreation. 67-69 James Everett Kibler . 43 Cruising Guide Series.............................. 67 Gardening & Nature. 6 Golfing. 69 Health. 52 Kentucky Derby . 68 History. 23-35 Travel. 64-67 19th Century . 29 Ghost Hunter’s Guides ............................. 67 20th Century . 29 International Travel . -
President Washington's Tour Through South Carolina in 1791
Bulletins of the Historical Commission of South Carolina.-No. 12 President Washington's Tour Through South Carolina In 1791 By A. S. SALLEY Secretary of the Commission Printed for the Commission by The Stale Comuenv Columbia, S. C. 1932 In March, 1791, President Washington left Philadelphia for a tour of the Southern States. He kept a diary of his daily experiences while on the tour. This diary has been printed several times and edited by several different editors. So far as that portion of the diary which relates to South Carolina is concerned, there is need for further editing, and the editings heretofore done also need editing in order to purge them of numerous errors. In 1860 the diary was published by Charles B. Richardson & Co., of New York, and edited by Benson J. Lossing. In 1923 the Houghton Mifflin Company brought out Wash- ington's ou.thern ToUlT'1791, by Archibald Henderson. This edition of 'Washington's diary is such a beautiful example of the bookmarker's art and such a storehouse of valuable his- torical material that it is regrettable that it is marred by so much misinformation," In 1926 the Houghton Mifflin Company published The Diaries of George Washington 1748-1799, edited by John C. Fitzpatrick, A. M., in four volumes. Last year when preparations were being made for the George vVashington Bi-Centennial the writer was asked to locate upon a map of South Carolina the various points at which 'Vashing- ton halted and which he mentioned in his diary. The map was to be used in an atlas showing Washington's travels over the country. -
TMO Scavenger Hunt.Indd
History Hunt II Prepared by: David Shealy, Lexington, SC I. Content: A history museum is the result of many people donating valuable things. A museum is a repository of public treasures. Treasures are both small and large and serve different purposes for the people that used them. II. Prerequisites: Student should be able to locate most of the artifacts and answer the questions on this list during the group visit. III. Needed: a pencil. IV. Instructional objective: Student finds artifacts that interest them, leading to long-term individual study of that interest. Student might later give an oral or written report on artifact. Requires reading labels and observation of artifacts. V. Procedure: No running, please! Students will be allowed to roam the entire gallery. Hint – the history hunt is consecutive from the Revolutionary War exhibit to the final exhibit, World War II. Teacher may randomly divide the list up according to number of students. VI. Follow-up activity: In student’s next class meeting, set aside time for students to tell about artifacts that interested them. Search the museum for answers to these questions! 1. As you enter the museum, there is a group of paintings from the Revolutionary War. How many British soldiers are in the painting of the Battle of Cowpens by William Ranney? Hint: They wear red uniforms. ______ 2. Whose uniform vest is on the bottom of the Revolutionary War exhibit?______________________________ 3. What was the epithet (nickname) given to Colonel Banastre Tarleton? _______________________________ 4. What is the slogan on the flag for the Abbeville Dragoons? ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. -
Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-71768-7 - Party Polarization in Congress Sean M. Theriault Excerpt More information 1 Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress One year to the date after the Supreme Court’s Bush v. Gore decision brought the 2000 presidential election to an end, the House of Rep- resentatives passed the Help America Vote Act (HAVA). By passing the bill, which authorized $2.65 billion to help localities both update antiquated voting equipment and recruit, hire, and train poll work- ers, House members hoped they had solved the problems that led to the fiasco in Florida. Three hundred and sixty-two legislators, which included substantial majorities of both parties, voted for the bill’s final passage; only 20 Republicans and 43 Democrats voted against it. Congressional observers and the American public may have been surprised to see the House, an institution criticized for being trapped in partisan warfare, find a bipartisan solution to one of the most highly partisan episodes in American history. Indeed, Democrats and Repub- licans alike praised House Administration Committee Chair Bob Ney and Ranking Member Steny Hoyer for working together to insure that future ballots are properly cast and appropriately counted. Con- gressman Chaka Fattah, a Democrat on the committee, offered the following assessment during floor debate: “I want to thank Chairman Ney, who I think has exhibited extraordinary leadership in moving this forward, and Ranking Member Hoyer, [for] bringing together a bipartisan group of people.”1 1 Congress, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session, Congressional Record (12 December 2001): H9290. -
The Executive's Privilege
PAGE PROOF DRAFT – PAGE NUMBERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 9/18/2020 Duke Law Journal VOLUME 70 OCTOBER 2020 NUMBER 1 THE EXECUTIVE’S PRIVILEGE JONATHAN DAVID SHAUB† ABSTRACT Both the executive branch and Congress claim the final word in oversight disputes. Congress asserts its subpoenas are legally binding. The executive branch claims the final authority to assert executive privilege and, accordingly, to refuse to comply with a subpoena without consequence. These divergent views stem in large part from the relative absence of any judicial precedent, including not a single Supreme Court decision on the privilege in the context of congressional oversight. In that vacuum—unconstrained by precedent—the executive branch has developed a comprehensive theory of executive privilege to support and implement prophylactic doctrines that render Congress largely powerless in oversight disputes. For the first time, this Article sets out the full extent of the executive branch’s doctrine, the various pieces of which have been expressed in OLC opinions, letters to Congress, and court filings. Existing scholarship largely ignores this doctrine and addresses executive privilege on the basis Copyright © 2020 Jonathan David Shaub † Assistant Professor, University of Kentucky J. David Rosenberg College of Law; J.D., Northwestern Pritzker School of Law; B.A., Vanderbilt University. This article concerns congressional oversight disputes on which I worked as an Attorney-Adviser in the Office of Legal Counsel at the U.S. Department of Justice, but none of the information contained in this article is confidential or subject to any claim of privilege. This paper benefitted mightily from numerous conversations with and comments from my OLC colleagues, particularly Amin Aminfar, John Bies, Martine Cicconi, Kirti Datla, Adele El- Khouri, Caroline Flynn, Troy McKenzie, Annie Owens, Matt Roberts, and Shalev Roisman. -
Gendering Secession: Women and Politics in South Carolina, 1859- 1861
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Spring 2020 Gendering Secession: Women and Politics in South Carolina, 1859- 1861 Melissa DeVelvis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation DeVelvis, M.(2020). Gendering Secession: Women and Politics in South Carolina, 1859- 1861. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/5709 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GENDERING SECESSION : WOMEN AND POLITICS IN SOUTH CAROLINA , 1859- 1861 by Melissa DeVelvis Bachelor of Arts University of Georgia, 2014 Bachelor of Arts University of Georgia, 2014 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2020 Accepted by: Mark M. Smith, Major Professor Woody Holton III, Committee Member Marjorie Spruill, Committee Member Sarah Gardner, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Melissa DeVelvis, 2020 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION To my sisters, Addie and Paige. Agents of chaos. The DeVelvi triumvirate. You've had my heart from the very beginning. Every day I strive to be a person worthy of your love and friendship. The best version of myself is one that you're proud of. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank OneNote, dry shampoo, my dog, hot yoga, and Radiohead. I feel like a certain amount of levity is necessary under the circumstances, as we experience a global pandemic in the form of COVID-19. -
University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob
University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob Burke Autographs of American Leaders Collection Note: Materials marked “on display” are available for viewing in the large glass exhibit cases in Bizzell Memorial Library, first floor, just east of the main elevators. Box 1: Autographs Folder: 1. George Washington. 1st President of the United States, 1789-1797. [on display] 2. John Adams. 2nd President of the United States, 1797-1801. 3. Thomas Jefferson. 3rd President of the United States, 1801-1809; and 2nd Vice President of the United States, 1797-1801. [on display] 4. James Madison. 4th President of the United States, 1809-1817. 5. James Monroe. 5th President of the United States, 1817-1825. 6. John Quincy Adams. 6th President of the United States, 1825-1829. 7. Andrew Jackson. 7th President of the United States, 1829-1837. [on display] 8. Martin Van Buren. 8th President of the United States, 1837-1841; 8th Vice President of the United States, 1833-1837. 9. William Henry Harrison. 9th President of the United States, 1841. [on display] 10. John Tyler. 10th President of the United States, 1841-1845. 11. James Polk. 11th President of the United States, 1845-1849. 12. Zachary Taylor. 12th President of the United States, 1849-1850. 13. Millard Fillmore. 13th President of the United States, 1850-1853; 12th Vice President of the United States, 1849-1850. 14. Franklin Pierce. 14th President of the United States, 1853-1857. [See also Oversized] 15. James Buchanan, Jr. 15th President of the United States, 1857-1861. 16. Abraham Lincoln. 16th President of the United States, 1861-1865. -
Party Polarization in the US Congress
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88893-6 - Party Polarization in Congress Sean M. Theriault Excerpt More information 1 Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress One year to the date after the Supreme Court’s Bush v. Gore decision brought the 2000 presidential election to an end, the House of Rep- resentatives passed the Help America Vote Act (HAVA). By passing the bill, which authorized $2.65 billion to help localities both update antiquated voting equipment and recruit, hire, and train poll work- ers, House members hoped they had solved the problems that led to the fiasco in Florida. Three hundred and sixty-two legislators, which included substantial majorities of both parties, voted for the bill’s final passage; only 20 Republicans and 43 Democrats voted against it. Congressional observers and the American public may have been surprised to see the House, an institution criticized for being trapped in partisan warfare, find a bipartisan solution to one of the most highly partisan episodes in American history. Indeed, Democrats and Repub- licans alike praised House Administration Committee Chair Bob Ney and Ranking Member Steny Hoyer for working together to insure that future ballots are properly cast and appropriately counted. Con- gressman Chaka Fattah, a Democrat on the committee, offered the following assessment during floor debate: “I want to thank Chairman Ney, who I think has exhibited extraordinary leadership in moving this forward, and Ranking Member Hoyer, [for] bringing together a bipartisan group of people.”1 1 Congress, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session, Congressional Record (12 December 2001): H9290. -
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g. e, ~· ; o , .....I f·;;;t e II· r7buth/ ~u,po-d7ta-j/ .. .. LiD l(o'L ~.C.Il!> Cf6olfml tf:~e.l ~ JOHN C. CALHOUN STATUE IN STATE HOUSE LOBBY S. C ST~TE PRP~RY BOARD Published by the S. C. State Library Prepared by Emily Bellinger Reynolds, Former State Librarian and Joan Reynolds Faunt, State Librarian 1966 After the surrender of Columbia on February 17, the city was almost totally destroyed by fire . Among SOUTH CAROLINA'S the buildings burned was the old State House. The quoin-stones and basement cornices at the STATE HOUSE southwestern comer of the new building crumbled South Carolina's handsome State House, constructed off three or four inches from the heat of the burning old building, according to Niernsee's report to the of native granite in Roman Corinthian style, ante legislature in 1865. The architect's plans, drawings, dates the Confederate War. The building was begun specifications, and all other records "were utterly in 1855 and the cornerstone laid June 9, 1856. swept away during that terrible night." The former State House was first occupied in De After the post-war reorganization of the state gov cember, 1789, when the capital was removed to ernment, the General Assembly, which had been Columbia from Charleston, the seat of provincial and meeting on the campus of the South Carolina College state government since 1670. Its architect was James (now the University of South Carolina), again turned Hoban, a young Irishman who later designed the its attention to completing the State House. Governor executive mansion in Washington.