Crhe Quarterly

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Crhe Quarterly crhe Quarterly Formerly Loca/ History & Genealogica/ Society Volume XXIII Number 1 March 1977 In Cooperation With The Dallas Public Library Dallas Genealogical Society A TEXAS NON·PR OFIT CORPORATION P.O. Bo,.;12648 Dallas, Tuas75225 ln cooperation withthe DALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY Mrs. Lucile Boy kin, Geneology Librorian Mrs. Margaret L. Pralt, Founding Librarian, Retired 19 76·1 9 77 OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Hugh David(Dave)Arant 7048Arborea!Drive President Dallas,TX75231 Mr.RobertL.(Bob)Johnston 12636Croydon Executive Vice President Dallas.TX75230 Mrs. Richard G. (Minnie) Champ 9411 HuntersCreek V.P.·Publications Dallas,TX75243 Mrs.OpalK. Hollis 9318ChimneySweepLane V.P.·Programs Dallas,TX75231 Mrs.J.L.(Helen)Lu 4559Hockaday0rive V.P.·Membership Dallas,TX75229 Mrs. Conway (Margaret Ann) Thetford 3725MockingbirdLane V.P.·Communications Oallas.TX75205 Mrs. William G. (Nancy! Smith 827TeakwoodPlace 235--4013 CorrespondingSecretary Richardson,TX75080 Trend -745-8415 Mrs.Lorraine HuffHull 4208Normandy RecordingSecretary Dallas,TX75205 Mrs.EdB.(Anne)Trickett Box 58152 W.T.C. 744-1347 Treasurer Dallas,TX75258 661-3690 Mrs.LucileBoykin 5717 McCommas, Apt. C Dallas,TX75206 Mr.Ralph Harvey 2426TolosaDrive Dallas,TX75228 9583SpringBranchDrive Dallas, TX75238 Mrs. Grace McKnight 303SouthMabelSt. Ferris,TX75125 Mr. Robert Bruce (Bob) Swann 4056DruidLane Dallas,TX75205 6458Lavendale Dallas,TX75230 •. " " ••• " •• ""• •• ""."""""."."" •• " """" ." " •.•.... """ .""""" ".""" " ..•". """ .""".".""""1"""" " """•. " ..... " .. " " ""."""..... " ...... " ""."." .. ""."". ... """."."" "".""""."""""".". EDITORIA L STAFF I PAST PRESIDENTS' COUNC IL Mrs. M~:~~rChamp ~!i~a~~~~~ 5~:~k 341·6507 I :~~tl960 ~~ : ~~1::i :.1~~111?;~eJ~·.,F~~~i~~~~rcsident Mrs.HelenLu 4559 Hockaday Dr. 350-6586 1 1962 Mr . Thomas S. \Valker , President Editor·Elect Dall as, T X 75229 i 1963 & 1964 J udge Dee Brown Walker, President Mr. & Mrs. Joh n Jamieson Oistribution ~:ti~~;~ ~1e:::w 348-3414 i :~~~ f :~~~ ~~ : ~~:vsh ~~~~~~~:.r Pr=~~J~~~nt Mrs. Margaret Smith 8446 Santa Clara 327-5096 ~ 1969 & 1970 Mr. Hershei W. Anderson, President QuarterlySales 7 1 Mrs. Helen Widener ~~~a~!XM e~! :ws 253-7482 I : ~i~~~J/3 ~~-- ~~ /t~~~~~i.t ~;;;id:~~s i den t MailingLists 5 Mrs. Loyce Coolidge :;;~gc!:t~ ~::en 3-119 750-9239 I :~~t : ~~~ ~~/~~~~ycj:~;~'~~;;i~i.d~~~- Life Pres ./Ed. Newsletter Dallas, TX 75206 ! 1975-1976 Mrs. Stephen J. Smith, President CJ'he Quarterly Helen Lu. Editor-Elect Minnie Champ, Editor VOLUME XXIII S.~!!!~!!!~ SOCIETY SECTION Officers ti Oirectors, Past Presidents ' Council & Editorial Staff . I nside Fr ont Cove r Edi t o r' s Page • , •. , . Or der Blank fo r T/J e Q11arterly l nventory of TheQ11 arterly Annu a l Book Award Contest , .... .... , , . , , . , , PurchasesbyDPLWithFunds Donatedby Dal l asGenealogical Society . Monthly Meeting Programs Dallas Genealogical Society WORKSHOP . Book Reviews Sparkman -Hillcrest Funeral Home, Series VII, Mrs . Mi n ierDeSpa in .. 1-8 Proj ects onDallasCountyResearch . ,. ,.,. .... 9 The Wo r thing t ons o f Dal l as - Part I, Edward Wort h ington Samuel I, Jr . 10-20 RecentAcquisitions in the Dallas Public Library, Lloyd D. Bockstruck . • , 2 1 -33 Articles on Dallas County Research Published by the Garland Loca l Histor y & Ge n eal og i ca l Society (1972 - 1973), Mrs . Margaret Smith . TheAtascosita Censusof 1826, Mrs . Opal K. Hollis .• .• . , .... Book Review: PHOTOS AND TALES OF DELTA CO UNTY (TEXAS), Mrs . Wilma Mil l e r Ross a nd Mrs . Bi llie Miller Ph illip s .......... ... .. , . 4 1 Ci vil War So l diers from Brunswick Coun t y , Virgi n ia , Wil 1 iam McCaddin Pritchett . 42- 45 Book Review: THE HARBENS OF OALTON, GEORGIA , C . M. Carth ew-Yorstoun , 46 - 47 Boo k Review: A HI STORY OF VAN BUREN CO . , ARKANSAS . 47 Federal Archives & Record Center , Kent Carter 47 National Twe l fth An nual Meeting & Reunion of the Confederate Veterans ( 1 902) , Series IV . 48 - 59 Ad Page • . • . • . • . • . 60 Wi ll of William Godbey - 1829, Mrs . Alice Pitts .. , . • . 6 1 Sea rching fo r Your I nd ian An cestors, Mrs. Rose Marie Snel l 62-68 Be no n i Bart l ett Tay l orFami l y Bi bie, Hers h e i W. Anderso n 69 Que r y Page , • • • . , , 70 l nd ex , Mrs. Grace McKnight . 71 - 72 Advertisements Bits and Pieces, Booksand Stones Vol . 1 • 33 James A. Clement , Jr. OSB . , . 35 Cha r les E. Tutt l eCo., Inc. 45 Col linCounty (Texas) Cemetery I n sc r iptions • . , . • Inside Back Cover Da llas Coun t y, Memorial & Biograph ica l ... 60 Texas L. D. S , Book Center . • •• 8 The Editors Desk Mrs. Minnie Champ NOTICE All back issues of The Q11arterly have been trans­ ferred from The Editor's possess ion to the home of Mrs . Stephen J. Smith (Margaret), 8446 Santa Clara, Dallas, TX 7521 8. (214-327- 5096) A complete inventory is carried in this issue a 1eng >li th the order b 1ank be 1ow. Please check availability on the inventory prior to ordering copies. The December 1975 and the March 1976 issues of The Quarterly car ri ed a comp 1ete 1 is ting of all research articles EVER published - "Geneal ogical Research Material Previously Published by the Local History & Genealogical Society (no11 Dallas ' Genealog i cal Society) - 1955-1976." DALLAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY (formerly Local History and Genealogical Society) . ORDER BLANK for Tite Quarter/y 1955 Vol. I D Set of6 issues 1956 Vol. li D Spring osummer D Fall O Winter 1957 Vol.Ill D Spring OSummer D Fall OWinter 1958 Vol. IV D Spring D Summer D Fall Dwinter 1959 Vol. V D Spring D Summer D Fall OWinter 1960 Vol. VI D Spring D Summer D Fall DWinter 1961 Vol. VII 0 Spring OSummer D Fall OWinter 1962 Vol. VIII D Spring 0 Summer D Fall OWinter 1963 Vol. IX D Spring D Summer D Fall DWinter 1964 Vol.X 0 Spring oSummer D Fall OWinter 1965 Vol.XI D Spring Dsummer D Fall Dwinter 1966 Vol.XII D Spring oSummer D Fall OWinter 1967 Vol.Xlll D Spring DSummer D Fall DWinter 1968 Vol.XIV D Spring oSummer OFall OWinter 1969 Vol.XV 0 Spring OSummer D Fall OWinter 1970 Vol.XVI 0 Spring oSummer oFaU QWinter 1971 Vol.XVII 0 Spring DSummer 0 Fall DWinter 1972 Vol.XVIII D Spring osummer oFall OWinter 1973 Vol.XIX D Spring Dsummer D Fall DWintcr 1974 Vol.XX D Spring osummer D Fall OWinter 1975 Vol.XXI D Spring DSummer D Fall DWinter 1976 Vol.XXII D Spring OSummer D Fall OWinter Name ---------- -------------------- ----- ---------------------­ Address--------------------------- -------------------- ------ --------------------------- Order from : DALLAS GENEALOGICAL SOC IETY I am enclosing --------- for the issues 77re (b.arterly checked above . THE QUARTERL y P. 0 . Box 12648 Dallas,TX75225 Mrs. Smith Inventory of The Quarterly Year Vol urne No. No. No . No. Price One Two Three Four (Note) 1955 4 7 Stapl ed Set of issues #2-#7 3. 00 1956 Il 53 (None published)$ 2. 50 195 7 Ill 36 o• 43 2 . 50 1958 IV 91 38 2. 50 (Combined) 1959 62 63 40 35 2. 50 1960 VI No copi.es at all 23 45 2. 50 1961 VII 65 54 26 2. 50 1962 VI Il 2. 50 1963 IX 2. 50 1964 2. 50 1965 XI 2 . 50 1966 XII 15 18 2. 00 1967 XIII 2. 00 1968 XIV 20 2. 00 1969 XV 2 . 00 1970 XVI 21 11 2. 00 1971 XVII 27 27 2 . 00 1972 XVI Il 2. 00 197 3 XIX 15 40 38 59 2. 00 1974 XX 21 2 . 00 197 5 XXI 18 128 119 2. 50 1976 XXII 75 100 131 73 $2. 50 $3. 50 $2. 50 $3. 75 NOTE: Prices include State Sales Tax, handling & postage. *"0" is used if inventory is 3 or 1 ess. ANNUAL BOOK AWARD CONTEST The Dallas Genealogical Society announces the following rules for the Annua! Book Award Contest: 1. Qualifications for entry shall be membership in the Dallas Genealogical Society in good standing. 2. The book contest shall be an annua! affair with entries submitted by the first of April, and winners announced at the Dallas Genealogical Society Annua! Norkshop which is held in May. 3. Recognition of winners or prizes shall be in the form of an Award, to be approved by the Executive Board, and presented at the Annua! Workshop Banquet or Luncheon. 4 . There shall be the following categories: Books with a minimum of 50 pages on the subject of a family history or genealogy, b. Books wi th a minimum of 50 pages on some subject of local historical or genealogi cal interest. This would include such subjects as: How to go about genealogical research; a hi story of a city, county, or conununity; or a group genealogical study. Manuscripts, containing a minimum of five pages, single spaced, on the subject of a family history or genealogy. d. Manuscripts, containing a minimum of five pages, single spaced, on some subject of local historical or genealogical interest (see "b" above). 5. There shall be one winner in each category. If in the opinion of the judges, no entries are deserving of a prize in a particular category, then no prize shall be given that year. lf in the opinion of the judges, entries other than the winner deserve special praise, then the judges shall gi ve the se entries "Honorable Hent ion. 11 6 . Each book submitted shall become the property of the Dallas Public Library with the author retaining all publication rights. All JT1.anuscripts submitted shall be available for publication in Dallas Genealogical Society's publication, The Quarterly , with the author retaining publica- tion rights in the same or revised forJ!'I. 7. Judges shal 1 be three in nurnber, annually appointed by the President, and ratified by the Executive Board; the chairrnan being the head of Genea­ logy Uepartment of the Dal las Public Library, and the other two j udges being selected from outside the Society's rneMbership, but being persons qualified to judge books and manuscripts.
Recommended publications
  • (Extra)ORDINARY MEN
    (Extra)ORDINARY MEN: African-American Lawyers and Civil Rights in Arkansas Before 1950 Judith Kilpatrick* “The remarkable thing is not that black men attempted to regain their stolen civic rights, but that they tried over and over again, using a wide va- riety of techniques.”1 I. INTRODUCTION Arkansas has a tradition, beginning in 1865, of African- American attorneys who were active in civil rights. During the eighty years following the Emancipation Proclamation, at least sixty-nine African-American men were admitted to practice law in the state.2 They were all men of their times, frequently hold- * Associate Professor, University of Arkansas School of Law; J.S.D. 1999, LL.M. 1992, Columbia University, J.D. 1975, B.A. 1972, University of California-Berkeley. The author would like to thank the following: the historians whose work is cited here; em- ployees of The Arkansas History Commission, The Butler Center of the Little Rock Public Library, the Pine Bluff Public Library and the Helena Public Library for patience and help in locating additional resources; Patricia Cline Cohen, Professor of American History at the University of California, Santa Barbara, for reviewing the draft and providing comments; and Jon Porter (UA 1999) and Mickie Tucker (UA 2001) for their excellent research assis- tance. Much appreciation for summer research grants from the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1998 and 1999. Special thanks to Elizabeth Motherwell, of the Universi- ty of Arkansas Press, for starting me in this research direction. No claim is made as to the completeness of this record. Gaps exist and the author would appreciated receiving any information that might help to fill them.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Ainsworth
    Brian Ainsworth Managing Director at Goldman Sachs Mr. Ainsworth is a former Managing Director at Goldman Sachs where he was Co-CEO of the Realty Management Division. Prior to its integration into Goldman Sachs in 2013, Realty Management Division was Nnown as Archon GroXS, /.P., a diversiÀed international real estate services and advisory comSany with o΀ces located in Asia, Europe, and the United States. Prior to returning to Texas in 2010, Mr. Ainsworth resided in Paris, France, where he was the CEO of Archon Europe for nine years, which includes Archon Group France, Archon Group Italy, Archon Group Deutschland, and Archon Capital Bank Deutschland. These platforms were fully owned entities of Goldman Sachs Group and provide full service asset management services for loans (including distressed product) and real estate. Mr. Ainsworth graduated in 1985 and is a second generation Austin College graduate (Rev. Jim T. Ainsworth ’61). He enMoys Àshing, golÀng and skiing. Mr. Ainsworth resides in Dallas with his wife, Sharon, and their four children. John M. Andersen, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics Vice Chair of Clinical Operations Department of Pediatrics, Division of Gastroenterology UT Southwestern Medical School Dr. Andersen received his B.A. from Austin College in 1966 and his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. He is Professor of Pediatrics and Vice Chair of Clinical Operations at UT Southwestern Medical Center and Children’s Medical Center in Dallas, Texas. He has served on the Austin College President’s Advisory Forum and as a Leadership Institute mentor, as well as a volunteer to help place students in internships.
    [Show full text]
  • UNT System Or UNTS) Seeks Applications and Nominations for the Position of Vice Chancellor for Facilities
    University of North Texas System Vice Chancellor for Facilities The University of North Texas System (UNT System or UNTS) seeks applications and nominations for the position of Vice Chancellor for Facilities. University of North Texas System The three independent universities of the UNT System have combined enrollment of nearly 44,000 students across five major teaching locations, including each main campus, as well as Frisco and downtown Dallas. The UNT System also provides high-quality, innovative, and affordable legal education in Dallas at the UNT Dallas College of Law. The UNT System Administration is based in downtown Dallas and collectively the UNT System has a $1.2 billion annual consolidated budget, employs roughly 10,000 people at its various locations within the robust North Texas Region and boosts the Texas economy by nearly $5.2 billion each year. The University of North Texas System’s institutions include: • University of North Texas – Established in 1890, University of North Texas (UNT), is one of the nation's largest universities with enrollment exceeding 38,000. UNT offers 103 bachelor's, 86 master's and 38 doctoral degree programs. Led by President Neal J. Smatresk, UNT is ranked among the 115 top-tier research universities — 81 of which are public universities — in the latest Carnegie Classification list. The university has been named one of America’s 100 Best College Buys for 22 consecutive years, a ranking based on having a high-achieving freshman class and affordable tuition. The Princeton Review continually names UNT as a Best in the West school and Forbes has listed UNT as an America's Top College for nine consecutive years.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky: Mother of Governors
    Kentucky' M other of Governors K e n t ucky ' M o th e r o f G o ve rn o rs JOHN WILSON TOWNSEND an Au thor of Richard Hickman Mene fee Ke ntuckians in H istory a n d Literature The Life of James Francis Leonard Etc The Ken tucky State Historical Society r n kfort Ke k F a , n tuc y 1 9 1 0 ' Editor s Introduction H I F I T S , THE RS volume of the Kentucky — Historical Series a series j ust inaugur ated by the Kentucky State Historical — Society is a study of Kentucky initiative in the United States as exemplified in these more than one hundred sons of o u r Commonwealth who have served as Governors of other States a n d territories . Mr . Townsend has realized that the list is the important thing, and he has made an earnest effort to have it complete . For this reason he has been content W ith sketches in miniature of each executive , knowing that , had he attempted anything like an adequate notice of each man , his paper would have become an octavo . The E ditor of this series believes that Kentucky ' Mother of Governors is a creditable piece of work ; something new under the Kentucky history sun ; and well suited to be the first in a series of books that the Kentuck y State Historical Society will issue from time to time . R RT M S . JE NNIE C . M O ON Th e K en tu ck y S ta t e H is t or i ca l S ociety F r a n k or K en tuck f t , y ’ Author s ' refatory Note HIS ' A' E R IS the result of a summer ’ day s browsing in a public library .
    [Show full text]
  • Ninety-Third Annual Saturday Morning the Seventeenth of May Two Thousand and Eight at Half Past Nine
    SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Ninety-Third Annual COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION Saturday Morning The Seventeenth of May Two Thousand and Eight at Half Past Nine MOODY COLISEUM THIS IS FLY SHEET - CURIOUS TRANSLUCENTS IRREDECENTS SILVER #27 TEXT DOES NOT PRINT GRAY THIS IS FLY SHEET - CURIOUS TRANSLUCENTS IRREDECENTS SILVER #27 TEXT DOES NOT PRINT GRAY SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY In 1911, a Methodist education commission made a commitment to establish a major Methodist university in Texas. More than 600 acres of open prairie and $300,000 pledged by a group of Dallas citizens secured the university for Dallas, and it was chartered as Southern Methodist University. In appreciation of the city’s support, the first building to be constructed on the campus was named Dallas Hall. It remains the centerpiece and symbol of SMU. When the University opened in 1915, it consisted of two buildings, 706 students, a 35-member faculty, and total assets of $636,540. The original schools of SMU were the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Theology, and the School of Music. SMU is owned by the South Central Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church. The first charge of its founders, however, was that it become a great university, not necessarily a great Methodist university. From its founding, SMU has been nonsectarian in its teaching and committed to the values of academic freedom and open inquiry. Today, Southern Methodist University offers a comprehensive curriculum through Dedman College – the college of humanities and sciences – and six schools: Meadows School of the Arts, Edwin L. Cox School of Business, School of Engineering, Perkins School of Theology, Dedman School of Law, and Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education and Human Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas County Records of Interest to the Genealogist
    Dallas County Records of Interest to the Genealogist at the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library Dallas Public Library System Compiled by Shirley Remnant Sloat for the Dallas Genealogical Society and the J. Erik Jonsson Public Library © 2001 Shirley Remnant Sloat Dallas, Texas First Edition September 2001 Compiled for the Dallas Genealogical Society P.O. Box 12446, Dallas, TX 75225-0446 Email: [email protected] Printed by Excel Digital Press, Inc, Carrollton, Texas Contents Introduction — iii Locations of Dallas County Records Official County sites — 1 DPL: History and Social Sciences 8th floor — 2 DPL: Genealogy 8th floor — 2 DPL: Texas/Dallas History and Archives 7th floor — 3 DPL: Government Publications 6th floor — 5 Genealogically-interesting Dallas County Records at the DPL Histories/Atlases/Directories/Maps — 6 Newspapers and Genealogical Periodicals — 12 Vital Statistics Records: General — 14 DPL Vital Records — 16 Births Delayed Births Probate Births Adoptions Marriages Divorces Deaths Inquest Records — 17 Funeral Home Records — 17 Cemetery Records — 18 Obituary Records — 24 Probate/Will Records — 24 The Court System — 26 County Courts District Courts Municipal and Justice Courts Court Records — 28 Church Records — 30 Land/Deed Records — 32 Naturalization Records — 34 Census Records — 36 Tax Records — 38 Election Records — 38 Voter Records — 38 Military Records — 39 Revolutionary War/Post Revolutionary Wars to 1846 Republic of Texas Mexican War Civil War WWI, WWII Miscellaneous Appendix A - Historical List of Dallas County Courts — 43 Appendix B – Some Official Dallas County Records in the RHRD Section of the DPL Texas/Dallas History and Archives Division — 46 Index — 48 Dallas County Records of Interest to iii the Genealogist at the J.
    [Show full text]
  • Compatriot Ancestors
    Stephen Holston Chapter Compatriots Bradley T. Reardon, PHD Chris Robbins David McReynolds Doug Fidler, PHD Dr. Alan DeCarlo Ed Kingsbery Glen Lintner James Rule Watson III & IV Larry G. Williams Gary Johnson Lee Johnson Marc Galliher Mark DeNicola Michael Letsinger Nathaniel Hester Phillip Clay Robert & Will Reich Ron Jones Seth Rayman Steven W. & David J. Hamilton Tracy Wilson Wayne Croley William Ross 1 Christopher Denman Ancestor of Compatriot Bradley T. Reardon, Ph.D., #184959 Christopher Denman was a 4th Generation American. His Great Grandfather settled in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1635. His family lived in Salem and Long Island before his grandfather moved to Westfield, New Jersey. Christopher was born on 5 March 1741. In 1766 he married Abigail Hendricks. They had 9 children between 1772 and 1792. Christopher served the American Cause in Captain Benjamin Laing's Company under Col Moses Jaques of the New Jersey Militia. He also furnished supplies to the government. His service is recorded in the New Jersey Revolutionary War Slips and in the NJ DOD Materials Roll #30, MSS #244, #355, #4453, #4459. Christopher returned home after the war and died 21 Oct 1808 in Westfield, New Jersey. Christopher Denman and Abigail Hendricks Denman are buried in the Presbyterian Church Burial Grounds at Westfield, Essex, NJ. Christopher Denman's father-in-law was Isaac Hendricks. Isaac provided Patriotic Service by furnishing supplies recorded in Stratford & Wilson, Certs & Receipts of Rev NJ, pp 86, 109. Isaac Hendricks is buried in the Presbyterian Church grounds at Westfield, Union, NJ. Christopher Denman's daughter, Susan, married Jonathan Corey.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Dallas Economic Profile 2017
    City of Dallas Economic Profile 2017 City of Dallas Economic Profile 2017 (214) 670-1685 | www.dallasecodev.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to The City of Dallas Economic Profile 2017. This Profile introduces Dallas to prospective investors, developers, businesses, and residents. Its purpose is to support the development process by informing the private sector so that both public and private returns are maximized. The Profile’s individual pages are designed so that they can be combined in ways to support each client’s specific needs. All components are available on The City of Dallas Office of Economic Development (ECO) website at DallasEcoDev.org, where you can also stay up-to-date on the latest news, events, and more. Overview: City of Dallas & DFW Area 23. Research & Development 44. Downtown Commuting and Labor Shed 3. Dallas Competitive Advantages 24. International Trade 45. Catalyst: Uptown/Greater Downtown 4. U.S. & Global Context 25. Logistics Infrastructure 46. Catalyst: Trinity River Corridor 5. Dallas is North America’s City Center 26. Public Transportation 47. Dallas Film Commission 6. Dallas and the Texas Economy 27. Water Supply 7. Dallas-Fort Worth Metro Area 28. Taxes Quality of Life Comparisons 29. Utility Pricing 48. Quality of Life Overview 8. City of Dallas & Dallas-Fort Worth 30. Office Rents 49. Cost Of Living Overview 31. Industrial Rents 50. Cultural Arts 9. Dallas City and Metro Demographics 51. Sports and Recreation 10. City of Dallas Overview Map Employment in Dallas 52. Shopping and Dining 11. The Largest City in the Top U.S. 32. Career Opportunities 53. Colleges and Universities Metropolitan Economy 33.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Southern Families Vol Ume Iii
    '1H1 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOL UME III COMPILED BY ZELLA ARMSTRONG MEMBER TENNESSEE HISTORICAL COMMISSION; CHAIRMAN HISTORICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT, TENNESSEE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Assisted by MISS LUCY M. BALL B^S^^l^ MRS. SESSLER HOSS J£ ?LH- PARKS MISS FRANCES POWELL OTKIT N PRICE, $5.00 ^ ¥ títívLAL06íCAL SCCiETY VV or mm vK SEP 1930 /3/ ^0 The Lookout Publishing Company c H:A TTANOOGA 1926 oecsa isrm \ v FAMILY Hie 'íe F.'Y CEN S ER - » 4 539 Twenty Fourth Street Ogden, Utah 84401 Copyright, 192C by The Lookout Publishing Company All rights reserved YOU Ml- III "I SOTAHLE SOrrilMtX FAMlhWS WW contai» turnUM»"' '"•í''''v <"»'«'",íw» ihe WWW CUNNINGHAM Kl NC TAYLOH HlMîKHS ROHKHTSUN Wil HT, other v't'IUimu-n iwioir*. fícicrvnlion for this vo^ "holiïd Or mm/, promptly. LOOKOUT punusmsfi COMPANY Chattanooga, Tom. tTo nv£ fatber anö motber 3obn flDac/HMllan Hrmøtronø anb /IDartba Uuvnlcy Hrmstrong XTbis booft is affectionately öéoicateo FOREWORD HE Southern States were settled by three great waves of emi­ gration—Cavalier, Scotch-Irish and Huguenot. These types Tretain their characteristics to this day, perhaps, largely, because groups of relatives friends and neighbors settled in one section and gave a dominant tinge in creed, church and custom. The sons and daughters of these families married, and creed and custom grew stronger from year to year. Thus the Scotch-Irish, a people of Scotch origin, though living in Ireland for many years before the American emigration, settled in many parts of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and what is now East Tennessee, in great numbers and impressed their Presbyterian faith upon their posterity.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage and Redemption: Mormon Polygamy in the Congressional Imagination, 1862–1887
    PHIPPS_BOOK(2D) 3/17/2009 9:34 PM MARRIAGE AND REDEMPTION: MORMON POLYGAMY IN THE CONGRESSIONAL IMAGINATION, 1862–1887 Kelly Elizabeth Phipps* INTRODUCTION................................................................................... 437 I. THE ANTEBELLUM ORIGINS OF REPUBLICAN ANTI- POLYGAMY ................................................................................... 444 A. Polygamy as American “Barbarism” .................................. 445 B. Polygamy and “Popular Sovereignty” in the Territories ............................................................................... 446 C. The Morrill Anti-Bigamy Act of 1862 ................................. 447 II. RECONSTRUCTION POLITICS AND THE FAILED CULLOM BILL OF 1870................................................................................. 451 A. Slavery and Polygamy After the Civil War ......................... 452 B. The Cullom Bill and Polygamy as Subjugation ................. 456 C. Reconstruction in the Cullom Bill........................................ 456 1. Test Oaths and Civil Disabilities.................................... 457 2. “Confiscation” in the Cullom Bill.................................. 459 D. The Reconstruction and the Failure of the Cullom Bill ..... 461 1. Democratic Opposition................................................... 462 2. Republican Reluctance.................................................... 463 III. REPUBLICAN ANTI-POLYGAMY IN TRANSITION, 1870–1880 ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Field Guide Not to the Join NWTA Us?
    Why A Field Guide not to the join NWTA us? Revolutionary War reenacting is a fun, exciting and educational hobby in which the entire family may participate. If you and your family are interested in joining an NWTA unit, talk to some people around camp, they will be more than happy to answer questions. Check out our website, www.nwta.com for more information about our organization, our units and our event schedule and locations. Or contact the Loyal Irish Volunteer Recruit- ing Coordinator or the Adjutant to find out more about joining our organization. Recruiting: [email protected] Membership: [email protected] A Field Guide to The NWTA © 2014 North West Territory Alliance The North West Territory Alliance No reproduction without prior written permission Contact the Adjutant Recreating the American Revolution [email protected] www.nwta.com 1775-1783 28 18th century warfare is thought by many to be a sluggish, slow-moving affair Welcome to The NWTA where armies moved in great masses and prevailed over each other with enor- mous casualties. In fact, the maneuvers and drills used by 18th century armies The North West Territory Alliance is a non-profit educational organization that were designed to operate at maximum speed of horses and men on the battlefield. studies and recreates the culture and arts of the time of the American Revolution, Maintaining orderly formations was important to allow the most effective use of 1775-1783. We strive to duplicate the uniforms, weapons, battlefield tactics, the main infantry weapons — the musket, bayonet and cannon — for maximum camp life and civilian life of the time as accurately as possible.
    [Show full text]