INDEX TO VOLUME XXXIV -1957
editors, Mississippi Valley His- torical Review, 568. Aaron, Daniel, his The United Alderson, William T., reviews The States: The History of a Repub- Decisive Battle of Nashville, 421. lic, received, 452; reviewed, 557. Alexander, Nancy, her Here Will Absher, Mrs. W. R., serves on I Dwell: The Story of Caldwell Board of Directors, Wilkes Coun- County, reviewed, 91. ty Historical Association, 309. Alexander, Nathaniel, grave of, Accessions, those of the Division visited on tour, 570. of Archives and Manuscripts, Allcott, John, elected Vice-Presi- listed, 304. dent-at-Large, Art Society, 112. Actors in the Colony, by Albert Q. Allen (Master), name of man with Bell, presents prose biographies Ralph Lane, 207. of Roanoke settlers, 184. Allen, Morris, listed as Lost Col- Adams, John E., named as Secre- onist, 207. tary, North Carolina Symphony Allen, Mrs. W. G., named as Sec- Society, 118. retary-Treasurer, Society of Adams, Percy G., compares work Mayflower Descendants, serves as of Lawson and Brickell, 317- committee chairman, 118. 326; his article, "John Lawson's Ali-Mat Takes Off, by Mrs. Alice Alter-Ego—Dr. John Brickell," Clarke Mathewson, discussed, 313-326; reviews North Carolina 241. Drama, 90; reiterates Sparks's Alston, John, one of family accused and Cox's assertion regarding of counterfeiting, 479, 480. BrickelPs plagiarism, 326. Alston House, opened as historic Addy, George M., accepts position, shrine, 444. Brigham Young University, 568. Amadas, Philip, makes voyage to Africa, Philip, announces Salem Roanoke twice, 214. faculty addition, 307. American Council of Learned So- Agricultural Developments in cieties, The, announces fellow- North Carolina, 1783-1860, dis- ship grants, 573. cussed, 243; reviewed, 283. American Indian in North Caro- Ahoskie Era of Hertford County, lina, The, by Douglas L. Rights, 1889-1939, The, by Roy Parker, received, 574; republished, 572. Sr„, received, 129. American University, co-sponsors Alabama, spinning mill established Institute on Records Manage- there in 1809, 20. ment, 436; joint sponsor of the Alabama Commission of Industrial Institute in the Preservation and Resources, notes influx of north- Administration of Archives, 436. ern capital, 375. Anderson, John H., prepares con- Alamance Battlefield, visited by lo- stitution and by-laws for Wake cal historians on tour, 125. historical group, 446. "Alamance plaids," first colored Andrews, M. B., represents Wayne cotton cloth woven on power County Historical Society at looms in South, 146. Wake County meeting, 124. Alamance Presbyterian Church, Angel, Herbert E., directs Insti- visited by group on tour of Guil- tute on Records Management, ford County, 125. 436. Alden, John R., appointed Chair- Ann Street Cemetery (Beaufort), man, History Department, Duke markers there, recorded by Car- University, 568; elected new teret historical group, 571. member of Historical Society of Appeal, The, Negro newspaper, North Carolina, 124; has article urges support of Negro fairs, published, 442; member of Coun- 60. cil, Institute of Early American Applewhite, Joseph Davis, reviews History and Culture, Colonial The United States: The History Williamsburg, 568; on board of of a Republic, 558.
[579 ] 580 The North Carolina Historical Review
Archaeological Society of North B Carolina, holds annual meeting, 125. Back Creek Friends Church, visit- ed by group on tour of Randolph Archives, those of England, yield County, 125. data on Roanoke colonists, 215. Baker Island, obtained by United Archives and Manuscripts, Division States under Guano Act, 266. of, acquisitions listed, 304. Ball, Jerry, receives Palatine His- Archives of the North Carolina tory Award, 447. Department of Archives and Baltimore Chronicle (Maryland), History: Services to the Public, questions Jones-Wilson duel, 501. released by the Department, 111. Barber, Mrs. W. W., serves as Di- Argo, Thomas M., Raleigh lawyer rector, Wilkes County Historical attempts to organize bar associa- Association, 309. tion, serves as Secretary, North Bardolph, Richard, promoted to Carolina Bar Association, 36. Professor, 567. Arnett, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, her Barker, Richard, given Fulbright Greensboro, North Carolina, dis- grant for study in France, 121. cussed, 243; receives American Barker, Richard J., appointed In- Association for State and Local structor, Western Carolina Col- History Award, 115. ledge, 567. "Around My Back Door," quoted Barnum, P. T., marker unveiled in from The News and Observer, honor of, 110. 248. Barrett, John G., his Sherman's March through the Carolinas, Arrowhead Monument, visited on received, 129; reviewed, McDowell County tour, 570. 284; re- views General George B. Mc- Ashe, Samuel A., elected secretary Clellan. Shield of the Union, legal group, writes edito- of 37; 425; reviews Rebel Brass, The rial on organization of bar asso- Confederate Command System, ciation, 40. 298. Asheville, serves as host to legal Barrow, Henry W., attends Trinity meetings, 48, 55, 56. College, born near Salem, 68; Asheville Citizen, editor of, indi- describes cold and poor shelter, cates need for lawyers to orga- 78; describes illnesses at camp, nize, 36. 72, 73, 74, 76; describes quarter- Askew, A. S., presides at session, master duties, 80, 82; disap- North Carolina Literary and proves of camp gossip about of- Historical Association, Inc., 437. ficers, 75; employed by F. and H. Fries, expresses hope for Atkinson, Edward, proposes exhi- 69; war's end, 81; goes to Staunton bition, suggests marmalade in- (Va.) for provisions, 82; goes to dustry instead of cotton mills, Weldon to join General Hoke, 380; supports New England su- 80; has four brothers in Confed- premacy in textiles, 381. erate Army, 69; his "Memoir" of Aubrey, Captain, member Roa- read, 70; joins Moravian Church, noke colony, 207. 69; last letter to Fries, 85; let- Auraria, The Story of a Georgia ters of, describe camp life, 69; Gold-Mining Town, by E. Merton marries Mrs. Nannie Webster Coulter, received, 128; reviewed, Cardwell, 70; requests food from 291. home, 84; requests Fries to get "Avoca," visited by group on coun- him heavy boots and hat, 83; re- ty tour, 437. turns to Salem after war, 70; sends extra clothing home, 81; Ausley, Paul K., speaks to mem- sends John W. Fries cannon ball, bers of Pasquotank County His- 77; sends letters to Salem by mill torical Society, 445. wagons, 69; serves as corporal, Aycock, Charles B., restoration of 70; serves under Robert F. Hoke, his birthplace, discussed, 443. 82; tells of illness of Negro cook Aydlett, Olive, gives report, 445; in camp, 77; tells of makeshift re-elected Treasurer, Pasquotank army hospital, 74; tells of Salem County Historical Society, 446. ladies nursing Forsyth County Index to Volume XXXIV 581
regiments, 76; tells of scouting State College, 567; reads paper, for Yankees near New Bern, 80; Historical Society of North Caro- tells of watermelon feast, 73; lina, 443. volunteers for Confederate Belk, Henry, attends meeting of Army, 68; writes from Danville Wake County group at Gover- (Va.), 70; writes from near Ma- nor's Mansion, 124; introduces nassas, 72; writes of destruction speaker, 443. of land during battle, 79; writes Bell, Albert Q., his Actors in the of election of officers, 71; writes Colony, discussed, 184. of evacuation of Columbia (S.C.), Bell, Holley Mack, reviews Ocra- 84; writes of Forsyth County coke, 289; writes comments on Flag, 72; writes of gift of wine Jamestown celebration, 451. while in camp, 73; writes of lack Bell, J. Bowyer, accepts position, of camp routine, 77; writes of Georgia Teachers College, 568; measles in camp, 75; writes of studies in Italy on Fulbright mountain camp site, 76; writes grant, 121. views of Grant's campaign, 81. Bell, Mrs. Suzanne G., joins staff, Basil the Page, by Grace I. Whit- Records Center, Department of man, juvenile story of Virginia Archives and History, 304, 436. settler, 193. Bell's Grove, visited by group on Bass, Robert D., his The Green tour of Randolph County, 125. Dragoon. The Lives of Banastre Ben Franklin's Privateers. A Naval Tarlton and Mary Robinson, re- Epic of the American Revolu- ceived, 451; reviewed, 548. tion, by William Bell Clark, dis- Bass, Mrs. Taft, elected Vice- cussed, 245. President, Society of County and Benbow, Charles, leads movement Local Historians, presents Hodg- for internal improvements, 139. es Cup Award, 117; presides at Bennet, Marke, husbandman, mem- luncheon, North Carolina Liter- ber of the Lost Colony, 214. ary and Historical Association, Bentonville Battleground Associa- Inc., 116; re-elected Vice-Presi- tion, Inc., organized, 302. dent, Literary and Historical As- Berde, William, yeoman, member sociation, 115. of the Lost Colony, 214. Batchelor, J. B., aids in efforts of Berry, Richard, Lost Colonist, de- Raleigh lawyers to organize, 36. scribed as "gentleman" and Battle, Joel, advertises for citizen "muster captain," 214. support of cotton mills, 25; Best, John Hardin, goes to Missis- wealthy planter of Edgecombe sippi State College for Women, County, 24. 119. Battle, R. H., one of Raleigh law- 1 Beth Carr Church, visited on tour yers urging formation of a state of Bladen County, 445. bar association, 36. Beveridge, Albert J., annual com- "Battle of Gettysburg, The," film petition for award in honor of, shown at staff meeting, Depart- announced, 310. ment of Archives and History, Bevington, Mrs. Helen, her poetry 438. quoted, 232, 236; recognized as Beall, James F., officer of Henry poetess, 231; wins Roanoke- W. Barrow's regiment, 70. Chowan Poetry Award, 115. Beard, Robert, speaks at Asheville Bibliography of John Marshall, A,
meeting, 449. received, 311 ; reviewed, 539. Beasley, Mrs. W. B., represents "Bibliography of the Published Johnston County Historical So- Writings of Benjamin Griffith ciety at meeting of Wake Coun- Brawley, A," by John W. Parker, ty group, 124; writes article on 165-178. Mitchiner family, 309. Bierck, Harold A., promoted to Pro- Beaufort County Historical Society, fessor, University of North Caro- holds meeting, 308. lina 119; speaks at Elon Col- "Bedford Brown: State Rights lege, 439. Unionist," wins Connor Award, Big End of the Horn, by Julia 115. Canaday, discussed, 230. Beers, Burton, promoted to Assist- Biggs, J. Crawford, deserves credit ant Professor, North Carolina for founding permanent bar as- 582 The North Carolina Historical Review
sociation, 45; desires stricter Blair, Marian H., her article, "Civil standards for lawyers, 50; pre- War Letters of Henry W. Bar- pares constitution and by-laws, row Written to John W. Fries, 43; reports on membership, 47; Salem," 68-85. serves as officer, North Carolina Blantyre Hospital, ladies from Bar Association, 43, 44; takes Salem serve there as nurses, initiative in organization of law- 16n. yers, 42. Block, William J., appointed As- Bijou: The Foundling of Nag's sistant Professor, 567. Head, by Albert Plympton South- Bloody Fellow, Cherokee Indian wick, discussed, 200. chief, refers to Holston agree- Biltmore Arboretum, discontinued, ment, 2. 353; established by Pinchot, 354. Blount, William, territorial gov- Biltmore Estate, visited by Bar ernor, attempts peace settle- Association members, 56. ments, 2. Biltmore Forest, exhibit of, at Ex- Blue, H. Clifton, present for Al- position causes favorable com- ston House opening, 444. ment, 352; management of, Blythe, LeGette, his James W. brings praise from notables, 356- Davis: North Carolina Surgeon, 357; put on a productive basis, received, 311; reviewed, 417. 351; serves continuously as Boniten, Captain, listed as Roanoke school, 357; shows profit under colonist, 207. Pinchot's management, 350-351. Borchers, Mrs. Ethel, joins staff, Biltmore Forest School, establish- Division of Archives and Manu- ed, 356. scripts, 111. Biltmore House, picture of, cover Borland, J., goes to Nicaragua to of July Revieiv; near Asheville, protect isthmus transit interests, 348. 259. Biltmore Story, The, by Carl A. Bothwell, Jean, her Lost Colony, Schenck, tells of forestry school, discussed, 194. 346. Bowling, Mrs. Bessie, dances with Binford, Lewis, gives talk to group, 305; joins staff, Division Archaeological Society, 126. of Archives and Manuscripts, Bireline, George, wins award, 111, 436. North Carolina Artists Competi- Boyd, Adam, prints handbills for tion, 113. governor, 478. Black and White, book by T. Bragaw, John G., named board Thomas Fortune, mentioned, 63. member, Sons of the American Blackmun, Ora, reads paper, Ashe- Revolution, 448. ville meeting, 309. Brandis, Dietrich, influences Gif- Blackwelder, Mrs. Fannie Memory, ford Pinchot, 349. acts as hostess, 305; attends In- Branscomb, John, makes presenta- stitute on Records Management, tion of World Methodist Build- 436; attends meeting, Executive ing, 127. Board, 432; attends meeting, Brandon, Barbara, accepts posi- Meredith College, 433; attends tion, Woman's College, Univer- meeting, Society of American sity of North Carolina, 121. Archivists, 111; compiles pamph- Brandon, Evan, his Green Pond, let, 566; completes "Records in presents history of North Caro- North Carolina," 304; her ar- lina town, 229. ticle, "Organization and Early Branch, Mrs. Ernest A., re-elected Years of the North Carolina Bar Secretary-Treasurer, Antiquities Association," 36-57; leads dis- Society, 114. cussion, Institute of Religion, Brawley, Benjamin G., accepts po- 304. sition at Shaw University, 169; Bladen County Historical Society, attends Morehouse College, 166; organized, 445. biographical works of, listed, Blair, Henry W., New Hampshire 171; born, 165; contributes to senator, praises Negro fair, 67. periodicals, 168; dedicates poems, Blair, John F., republishes The 166; edited works of, listed, 171; American Indian in North Caro- edits Home Mission College Re- lina, 572. view, 172; general works of, list- Index to Volume XXXIV 583
ed, 170-171; has faith in ulti- lina's Outstanding Lodges, re- mate opportunity for Negroes, ceived, 128. 169; helps found Athenaeum, Bridges, Robert, intimate friend of 166; his articles in periodicals, Woodrow Wilson, 514. listed, 172-172; his book reviews Brinkley, Walter, elected Treasur- in periodicals, listed, 175; his er, Davidson County Historical booklets of verse, listed, 174; his Association, 448. editorials in periodicals, listed, Broadfoot, Winston, becomes Di- 176; his newspaper articles, rector, George Washington Flow- listed, 172; his poems in periodi- ers Collection, Duke University,
cals, listed, 176-177; his short 568 ; elected director, Lower Cape stories in periodicals, listed, his Fear Historical Society, 448; re- songs, listed, 177; introduces in- views Lincoln's Commando: The tercollegiate debate in American Biography of Commander W. B.
Negro colleges, is English in- Gushing, U.S.N. , 555. structor and dean, Morehouse Brocke, John, shoemaker, with College, 166; is ordained minis- Ralph Lane's colony, 214. ter, 168; joins Howard faculty, Brooke, Francis, treasurer of 1585 167; makes trip to Liberia, 168; expedition to Roanoke, 214. marries, 167; miscellaneous Brooks, Frank, presides at Pitt pamphlets of, listed, 172; re- County Historical Society meet- ceives M.A. at Harvard, 166; re- ing, 571. turns to Howard University, Brooks, Robert Preston, his The 169; short stories and selections University of Georgia under Six-
in anthologies, listed, 171 ; teach- teen Administrations, 1785-1955, ing ability becomes legendary, reviewed, 96. 167. Broughton, Mrs. J. M., elected to Brawley, James 3., new member, Executive Council, Wake Coun- Historical Society of North ty Historical Society, 446; pres- Carolina, 443. ent for Hall of History exhibit Brewster, Lawrence E., makes opening, 306. brief talk to Pitt group, 571; re- Brown, Mrs. J. A., elected Histo- views Stub Entries to Indents rian, Columbus County histori- Issued in Payment of Claims cal group, 122. Against South Carolina Growing Brown, J. M., his article printed in Out of the Revolution, Book K, The Chronicle, 123. 289. Brown, Marvin L., Jr., appointed Brickell, John, accused of receiv- Associate Professor, 567. ing credit due John Lawson, 324; Brown, Mills, joins staff, Colonial cited as plagiarist, 313; credited l Williamsburg, Inc., 119. by scholars for Lawson's work, Brown, William Burlie, joins fac- 324; describes Indian customs, ulty, Tulane University, 120. 323; describes North Carolina Bruce, Blanche K., first Negro exports, 325; his description of United States senator, praises turkeys and pigeons compared to Negro fairs, 59. Lawson's, 325-326; his descrip- Brunswick County (Virginia), tion of white-Indian marriages scene of Dugger-Dromgoole duel, given, 323; his trip among the 327.
Indians described, 321 ; his The Brunswick Gazette (Lawrence- Natural History of North Caro- ville, Va.), carries account of lina, gives medical advice, 318- Dugger-Dromgoole duel, 327. 319; states in History that he Buchanan, James, serves as Am- gave Indians rum, 322; work re- bassador to Great Britain, 259. published, 315. Buckland Abbey, former home of Bridges, Earley Winfred, his Grenville family, home of Fran- Chorazin Chapter No. IS, Royal cis Drake, 219. Arch Mason. A Historical Sur- Buncombe to Mecklenburg—Spec- vey of One of North Carolina's ulation Lands, by Sadie Smath- Outstanding Chapters, received, ers Patton, mentioned, 243. 128; his Greensboro Lodge, No. Bulletin (Memphis, Tenn.), criti- 76. A. F. and A. M. A Historical cizes southern attitude toward Survey of One of North Caro- improvement, 361. 584 The North Carolina Historical Review
Burgwyn, Mebane Holoman, her Cannon, Carl, accepts position, St. Lucky Mischief, mentioned, 254; Mary's Junior College, 441. her Moonflower, mentioned, 254. Cannon, Mrs. Charles A., brings Burwell, Armistead, speaks to bar greetings, evening session, An- members on legal rights of mar- tiquities Society, 114; elected ried women, 53. honorary president, presides at Busbee, Mrs. Jacques, elected Vice- meeting, Antiquities Society, 113. President-at-Large, Art Society, Cannon, J. W., launches cotton 113. mill project, 370. Butler, Julian, Jr., his Come Unto Cannon Manufacturing Company, Me, mentioned, 239. project launched by J. M. Odell Butterfield, Lyman H., elected to and J. W. Cannon, 370. Council, Institute of Early Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley American History and Culture, railroads, agree to transport ar- Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., 450. ticles for Negro fair aft re- Byers, Mildred I., to teach at Sa- duced rates, 61. lem, 307. Captain Peter Summer's House, Byrd, Clara Booth, presents Sir visited by group on County and Walter Raleigh Award, 116. Local Historians tour, 125. Byrnes, James B., gives brief re- Carlton, Phil R., Jr., announces port to Art Society, 113. appointments, North Carolina Sons of the American Revolu- tion, 448; elected President, Sons of the American Revolution, 449. Cage, Anthony, colonist in 1587, Carraway, Gertrude, attends meet- former sheriff of Huntington, ing, Executive Board, 432. 215. Carrigan, William, advocates in- Caldwell, David, mentioned, 524. ternal improvements, 139. Caldwell, James R., has essay pub- Carroll, Charles F., named member lished, 439; has promotion, 567. ex officio of North Carolina Caldwell, Tod R., proposes inter- Symphony Society, 117. nal improvement program, 359. Carroll, E. Malcolm, resigns as Caldwell, Wallace E., member of Chairman, History Department, board, Society of Mayflower De- Duke University, 568. scendants, 118. Carroll, M. Elliot, named Executive Callcott, George Hardy, accepts Vice-President, North Carolina position, University of Mary- Symphony Society, 117. land, 120. Casey, Gideon, Rhode Island sil- Calvin Jones House, moved to new versmith, attempts to pass false location, 564. bills, 476. Calvin Jones Memorial Society, Carson, J. H., speaks on gold-min- Inc., plans fund-raising cam- ing, Mecklenburg Historical As- paign, 564. sociation, 122. Calvinist (German Reformed) Carson, Jonathan L., home of, vis- Church, visited by group on his- ited on McDowell County tour, torical tour of Randolph, 125. 570. Camden County, story of McBride Carter, Clarence Edwin, The Ter- Church there, given, 572. ritorial Papers of the United Camp, Cordelia, gives report, West- States, Volume XXII, The Ter- ern North Carolina Historical ritory of Florida, 1821-1824, re- Association, 310; reads paper on ceived, 452. grist mills, 127. Carteret County Historical Society, Campbell, Mrs. Carl, elected Secre- holds quarterly meetings, 122, tary-Treasurer, Bladen County 308, 447, 571. Historical Society, 445. Cassidy, Vincent de Paul, joins Campbell, Mrs. Vera N., named as faculty, Southwestern Louisiana officer, North Carolina Sympho- Institute, 120. ny Society, 118. Caswell-Nash Chapter, Daughters Canaday, Julia, her Big End of the of the American Revolution, Horn, mentioned, 230. hold banquet meeting, 306. Cannon Awards, presented at Cathey, Cornelius O., has article meeting, Antiquities Society, 114. published, 439; his Agricultural ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 585
Development in North Carolina, McNeely, 140; reports on cotton 1783-1860, discussed, 244; re- textiles, 145. viewed, 283; promoted to Pro- Charlotte Mint Museum, visited by fessor of History, University of group on tour, 570. North Carolina, 566; reviews Eli Chatham, Thurmond, presents orig- Whitney and the Birth of Amer- inal documents to the State, 116. ican Technology, 99; teaches at Cherokee Council, creates bi-cam- the University of Wyoming, 566 eral legislature, 7; decides to to be Visiting Professor, 120. fight with Lower Creeks and An- Cathey's Fort Marker, visited by drew Jackson, 9; serves as gov- group on McDowell County ernment of Cherokees, 7. tour, 570. "Cherokee Pre-History," article by Cauthen, Charles E., his The State David H. Corkran, 455-466. Records of South Carolina: Cherokees, advance in agrarian Journals of the South Carolina economy, 10; agent for, appoint- Executive Councils of 1861 and ed by government, 3; appreciate 1862, reviewed, 94. white man's influence, 4; bor- Cavendish, Thomas, member of derlands of, cessioned away, 7; Grenville's expedition, Roanoke bring religious cult from Asia, colonist, claims "around-the- 457; change from tribal to re- world" trip, 218. publican form of government, 4; Cazneau, William L., goes to Santo confined to Southern Appala-
Domingo, 259. chians, 1 ; forced to become farm- Cedar Falls Manufacturing Com- ers, 1; have serpent deity in re- pany, successful mill, produces ligion, 463; Hicks "fragment" "Cedar Falls" yarn and cloth, tells of establishing of early 148. "fire", 459; Hicks legend places Census of 1880, microfilm copy of, chronological development of, available for use in Search Room, 460; industries of, enumerated, 566; predicts South's industrial 10; inter-marry with white trad- development, 379. ers, Tories, and artisans, 4; is- Censuses of 1850-1880, transferred sue permits to free Negroes re- from State Library, 112. maining in nation, 12; locate Center Quaker Church, visited by along western North Carolina group on tour of historic sites, rivers, 460; make "giant strides Guilford County, 125. towards white man's way of life," Chambers, William Nisbet, his Old 14; migration of, traced, 459- Bullion Benton: Senator from 462; mixed breed cause trouble the New West, reviewed, 101. with whites, 7; mixed breed de- Change of Sky, by Mrs. Helen Bev-1 scendants of, become leaders, 4; ington, discussed, 232-233; wins mounds made by, yield artifacts, poetry award, 115. 459; of Iroquoian origin, 455; Chapman, Margaret Louise, joins pattern mounds after Musko-
faculty, University of Florida, geans, 462 ; pre-history of, shows 120. weakened religious and serpent Chapman, surname listed as Roa- cult, 466; pre-history of tribe noke colonist, 207. theorized, 455-456; priests of, Charles E. Maddry: An Autobiog- called the "Proud," 464; priests raphy, discussed, 241. of, have Asiatic origins, 462; Charles, Joseph, his The Origins progress of, aided by United
of the American Party System, States government, 1 ; rebel
received, 311; reviewed, 428. against priests, 463 ; said to have Charles W. Ramsdell Award, to al- come South by Alleghenies, ternate with the Sydnor Memo- study of, as tribe migrating from rial Award, 119. North, 456; suffer property loss- Charleston (South Carolina), im- es during Creek War, 9; towns migration meeting there, em- of, listed, 460-461; war against phasizes industry, 359. United States in 1812, 9; war Charlotte, lawyers there, draw res- leadership in nation replaces olutions for Raleigh meeting, 38. priests, 464; women of, progress Charlotte Journal, praises Thomas in use of "white man's inven- 586 The North Carolina Historical Review
tions," 10; women of tribe have Clark, H. H., elected President, freedom, 463. Bladen County Historical Soci- Cherokee-white relations, nine- ety, 445. teenth-century adjustments, dis- Clark, Thomas D., edits Travels in cussed, 1. the Old South: A Bibliography, "Cherokee-White Relations on the 120; reviews The Cokers of Car- Southern Frontier in the Early olina, 534. Nineteenth Century," article by Clark, Walter, justice of the su- Henry T. Malone, 1-14. preme court, replies to question Cherokees of the Old South: A of robes for judges, 52. People in Transition, by Henry Clark, William Bell, his Ben Frank- T. Malone, received, 128; re- lin's Privateers, A Naval Epic viewed, 294. of the American Revolution, dis- Cherry, R. Gregg, his personal pa- cussed, 245. pers acquired by the Department Clarke, George Weston, joins fac- of Archives and History, 565. ulty, Presbyterian College, 120. Cherry, William R., named as Clarke James McClure, named Treasurer, North Carolina Sym- Vice-President, North Carolina phony Society, 118. Symphony Society, 117. "Childhood Recollections of My Clarkson, Francis 0., elected board Father," article by Mary C. Wi- member, Sons of the American ley, 517-529. Revolution, 449. Cholera, epidemic of, in Tennessee, Clay, Howard, makes brief talk to described, 528. Pitt County Historical Society, Christian Eschatol&gy and Social 571. Thought, by Ray C. Petry, men- Clement, William, listed as prison- tioned, 241. er before joining Lost Colony Chronicle, The, list of articles in company, 215.
May issue, 451 ; newsletter of Cleveland, Grover, his election to Bertie County Historical Asso- presidency, mentioned, 363. ciation, reports on work, 123. Cleveland, F. N., promoted to Pro- Chorazin Chapter No. 13, Royal fessor, 567. Arch Mason. A Historical Sur- Clonts, Forrest W., on staff, new vey of One of North Carolina's Department of History, Wake Outstanding Chapters, by Ear- Forest College, 442. ley Winfred Bridges, received, Clyde, Paul H., lectures at Emory 128. University and Agnes Scott Col- Chotte, war-minded capital of lege, 441; presents paper, 442; Overhills, 465. presides at luncheon meeting, Historical Association, Chotte-Great Tellico, Cherokee Southern 118; is Visiting Scholar, Univer- towns, engaged in rivalry, 466. sity of Georgia, 441. Civil War, copy of map from Coates, Albert, praises Bar Asso- Clark's Histories of the Several ciation for high standards, 50. Regiments . . . showing battles Cobb, Collier, Jr., elected board of, in North Carolina, released, member, Sons of American Rev- 438; overshadows diplomatic at- olution, 448. tempts of United States, 266. Cobb, Lucy M., her play, A Gift Letters of "Civil War Henry W. for Penelope, mentioned, 230; to Barrow Written to John W. write play for Society of Pala- Fries, Salem," by Marian H. tine's celebration, 447. Blair, 68-85. Cockrell, Monroe F., his Gunner Clark, Amanda, elected Historian, with Stonewall, Reminiscences of Bladen County Historical Soci- William Thomas Poague, . . . ety, 445. A Memoir Written for His Chil- Clark, Elmer T., makes address at dren in 1903, received, 452. dedication of Methodist archives Code of Honor, followed by sec- building, 127. onds in Dugger-Dromgoole duel, Clark, Miles, gives report to Pas- 332. quotank County Historical So- Coe, Joffre, appears on television ciety, 125. program, 303; gives talk at Index to Volume XXXIV 587
meeting of Archaeological So- Columbus Democrat (Mississippi), ciety, 126. eulogizes Joseph Seawell Jones, Cohen, Bernard, receives Book 506. Prize Award, 450. Come Unto Me, by Julian Butler, Coffar, surname listed as Roanoke Jr., devotions for young people, colonist, 207. mentioned, 239. Cokers of Carolina: A Social Biog- Commercial and Financial Chron- raphy of a Family, The, by icle, notes growth of southern George Lee Simpson, received, mills during depression, 385; 129; reviewed, 532. praises southern textile industry, Coleman, Robert, returns with 383. John White to search for Lost Committee of Safety of Westmore- Colony, 224. land and Fincastle. Proceedings Coleman, Walter, serves as con- of the County Committees, 177A- sultant for film, 438. 1776, The, by Richard Barksdale Collins, Herbert, his article, "The Harwell, received, 129. Idea of a Cotton Textile Indus- Concord Manufacturing Company, try in the South, 1870-1900," produces twine, 149. 358-392. Confederacy, draws entire supply Colonel Balfour's grave, vi ited on of textiles from North Carolina Randolph County tour, 125. at close of war, 159. Colonel Polk Chapter, Daughters Connor, R. D. W., award in his of American Revolution, have honor presented to H. G. Jones, banquet meeting, 306. 115. Colonel Robeson home and tomb, Conrad, Mrs. Agnes, archivist for visited on Bladen County tour, the Territory of Hawaii, visits 445. Department of Archives and Colonial Bath, by Herbert R. Pas- History, 111. chal, Jr., mentioned, 243. Constable, Marmaduke, attends Colonial Granville County and Its Caius College, member of Lane's People. Part II, The Lost Tribes expedition, 218. of North Carolina, An Index to Conquest of Virginia, The, by Con- Names, received, 311; reviewed, way Whittle Sams, mentioned, 418. 189. Colonial Records of South Caro- Conway, Robert O., to serve as di- lina. The Journal of the Com- rector of publicity, Old Salem, mons House of Assembly, Sep- Inc., 307. tember 10, 17If5-June 17, 1746, Corbitt, D. L., assists in organiz- The, by J. H. Easterby, received, ing Davidson County Historical t 129; reviewed, 536. Society, 435; attends joint meet- Colored Industrial Association of ing of historical societies, 443; North Carolina, becomes major attends meeting, Executive force in Negro life, 59; desires Board, 432; attends meetings, to educate and improve Negroes, Historical Society of North Car- 58; encourages educational and olina, 110, 434; edits Public Ad- industrial advancement of Ne- dresses, Letters, and Papers of groes, 67; encourages submit- William Kerr Scott, Governor of ting of articles for Negro fair, North Carolina, 1949-1953, 438; 63; organized, 58; posts hand- gives report to North Carolina
bills and premium lists, 61 ; plans Literary and Historical Associa- 1886 fair, 60; sponsors fairs for tion, Inc., 115; speaks at meet- Negroes, 58; stock in, sold, 62. ing, Wake County group, 112; "Colored Industrial Association of speaks at meeting, Western North Carolina and Its Fair of North Carolina Historical Asso- 1886, The," article by Frenise A. ciation, 449; speaks on Vance, Logan, 58-67. Western North Carolina Press Colton, Joel, awarded Guggenheim Association for Weekly Newspa- Fellowship, 441. pers, 434; speaks to Cherokee Columbus County Society of Coun- County Historical Society, 435; ty and Local Historians, holds speaks to class, Western Caro- reorganizational meeting, 122. lina College, 434; speaks to Co- ;
588 The North Carolina Historical Review
lonial Dames of the Seventeenth conditions of, better than agrari- Century, 435; speaks to Execu- an group, 387; criticized by few tive Committee, United Daugh- who dislike "wildcat" organiza- ters of Confederacy, 112; speaks tions, 367; desired by southern to Mitchell County Historical So- citizens, 391; dyeing process in- ciety, speaks to Murphy Junior troduced into, 146; emerge from High School group, 435; speaks war with useless machinery, 159 to Rutherford County Club and encouraged as proof of South's Forest City Kiwanis Club, independence, 157; erected on speaks to Sylva Rotary Club, faith rather than common sense,
434; takes part in radio broad- 367 ; establishment of, from 1830- cast, 109; talks to Daughters of 1860, 131; expected to change all American Revolution, Ruther- phases of community life, 367; fordton, 434; talks to Pitt Coun- five established in 1828, 33; four ty group, 571. founded in North Carolina be- Cordon, Mrs. James H., elected fore 1830, 22; grow slowly due Treasurer, Art Society, 112. to high prices of raw cotton, 27; Corkran, David H., his article, machinery for, ordered from
"Cherokee Pre-History," 455-466; North, 132 ; mechanics come with reviews Cherokees of the Old machinery to instruct workers, South, 294. 139; money invested in doubled Cotten, Bruce, buys Tryon letter, between 1840 and 1870, 365; 406. needed New England "know-
Cotten, Sallie Southall, her The how" to succeed, 373 ; New Eng- White Doe: The Fate of Vir- land manufacturers become in- ginia Dare, discussed, 181. terested in those of South, 366; Cotton, low prices of, causes plant- North Carolina ones, compared ers to produce less, 30; market with New England, 142; North for, fluctuates due to erratic Carolina ones, from 1830 to 1865 "grabbing" by mill owners, 368; listed, 161-164; often established North Carolina production of, as community projects, 373; own- listed, 30; price of, fluctuates, ers of, besieged by problems, 384; price of raw, increases, 159; 134; period of expansion cited, price of, declines, 154. 150; poorly operated, 383; prof- Cotton manufacturers, become ar- its of, not shared by small in- dent railroad promoters, 138; vestors, 137; project of many become guardians of workers' southern communities after 1870, morals, 155; lead movements for 358; promoters of, urge people all internal improvements, 139; into mill employment, 131 ^pro- problem of transportation of vide houses, schools, clinics, goods confronts them, 138; churches, etc., 156; structure of, transport goods by wagons, 139. described, 143; suffer from lack Cotton mill, first in the South, 15. of capital, 134, 135; supporters Cotton mills, advantages of, listed of, turn against northern in- in Fisher report, 31; advertised vestors, 376; unrestricted build- by southern press, 364; affected ing of, undesirable, 384, work- by dry weather, 28; ante-bellum ers in, referred to as "heroes," ones located in rural areas, 23; 155. ante-bellum ones provide basis Cotton textile industry, "stabilized for mill expansion after Civil about 1850," 158. War, 160; appendix listing those "Cotton Textile Industry in Ante- to 1830, 34-35; approximately Bellum North Carolina, The," by fifty in North Carolina at begin- Diffee W. Standard and Richard ning of Civil War, 159; attract W. Griffin, Part I, 15-35; Part farm labor, 387; attract north- II, 131-164. ern capitalists to South, 373; be- Counterfeiters, acts against re- gun as adjunct to general store, pealed, 474; captured through 22; campaign to establish them "reward" plan, 470; continue to made by newspapers, 364; cam- operate during Revolution, 481; paigners for, point out natural difficult to convict, 467; few con- advantages of South, 365; close victed in North Carolina courts, in summers due to drought, 133; 467-482; in North Carolina, to ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 589
receive death penalty, 467; of 109; attends Bertie meeting, Lit- North Carolina, names of listed, erary and Historical Associa- 467-482; to be convicted alike by tion, 433; attends board meet- North Carolina and Virginia, ings, Calvin Jones Memorial So- 474; to die without benefit of ciety, Inc., 109; attends meeting, clergy, 467, 473. Calvin Jones Society, 563; at- Counterfeiting in Colonial Amer- tends meeting, Charles B. Ay- ica, by Kenneth Scott, received, cock Birthplace Commission, at- 452; reviewed, 541. tends meeting, Council of Amer- "Counterfeiting in Colonial North ican Association of Museums, Carolina," article by Kenneth 302; attends meeting, Executive Scott, 467-482. Board, 432; attends meeting, Ex- Country Doctor in the South Moun- ecutive Committee, Tryon Pal- tains, A, by Benjamin Earle ace, 302; attends meeting, Gov- Washburn, discussed, 241. ernor Richard Caswell Memorial Courts, of Colonial North Carolina, Commission, 433; attends meet- acquit counterfeiters, 468. ing, Hillsboro Garden Club, 432; Cowee, Council there, shares attends meeting, Historical So- "Mother Fire" and power, 465. ciety of North Carolina, attends Cox, G. E., accuses Brickell of meeting, Masonic Museum, "stealing" Lawson's material, Greensboro, 433; attends meet- 316. ing, National Trust for Historic Coxe, Tench, assistant secretary of Preservation, 302, 433; attends the Treasury, urges South to meeting, Southern Historical As- capitalize on home products, 16; sociation, 110; attends opening predicts increase in demand for of Alston House, 444; attends or- South's products, 17. ganizational meeting, Wake Craft, John Richard, speaks at Art County Historical Society, 433; Society luncheon, 113. attends Southeastern Museums Craig, Marjorie, writes poetry, 231, Conference, 109; attends Tryon 232. Palace Commission meeting, Craven, Wesley Frank, his The elected President, Historical So- Legend of the Founding Fath- ciety of North Carolina, 110; ers, reviewed, 539. elected Vice-President, Wake Crawford, Clifford, elected Vice- County Historical Society, 446; President, Bladen County Histo- gives illustrated talk, Colonel rical Society, 445. Robert Rowan Chapter, Daugh- Creator Fire, has priesthood divi- ters of American Revolution, sion, 462; part of Cherokee re- 302; gives report, annual meet- t ligious cult, 457. ing, Literary and Historical As- Creek-Overhill wars, described, 465. sociation, 115; lectures at insti- Crimean War, situation at time of, tute, Cambridge, Mass., 563; similar to 1956, 262. meets with Johnston County Critcher, Mrs. Lawrence, serves as group, 302; participates on Curator, Wilkes County Histori- "Let's Visit," 109; presented cal Association, 309. "time capsule," 433; presents il- Crittenden, Christopher, acts as lustrated talk, Antiquities Soci- discussion leader at joint session ety, 114; presents report to group of North Carolina Literary and at Old Sturbridge, Mass., 109; Historical Association, Inc. and presides at meeting, Historical Southern Historical Association, Society of North Carolina, 443; 119; appears before General As- presides at session, Literary and sembly's Joint Appropriations Historical Association, 437; re- Committee, 305; attends annual elected Secretary-Treasurer, Lit- meeting, American Association erary and Historical Association, for State and Local History, 109 115; reviews The Jamestown attends annual meeting, Ameri- 350th Anniversary Historical can Historical Association, 110; Booklets, 561; speaks at Bertie attends annual meeting, Nation- meeting, North Carolina Liter- al Trust for Historic Preserva- ary and Historical Association, tion, attends annual meeting, So- Inc., 433; speaks at marker un- ciety of American Archivists, veiling, speaks briefly at meeting 590 The North Carolina Historical Review
to organize Wake historical Daily Journal, The (Wilmington), group, 110; speaks to Harnett carries series of articles on County Historical Society, 109; Rocky Mount Mills, 26. speaks to Junior League, 302; Dallas, article about ceremonies speaks to Lower Cape Fear His- there, 569. torical Society, 110; speaks at Dallas, G. M., markers erected in Warrenton meeting, 563; speech honor of, 445. to Bertie group, printed in The Dallas Woman's Club, sponsors Chronicle, 123; talks to Caswell- marker unveiling, 446. Nash Chapter, Daughters of Daniel, Ted, directs WPTF broad- American Revolution, 302; talks casts, "Let's Visit," 109. to Daughters of American Revo- Daniels, Lucy, young author, men- lution, Junior Group, 433. tioned, 250. Croatan, by Mary Johnston, tells Daniels, Patsy, joins staff, Division of Indian attacks on colonists, of Archives and Manuscripts, 187. 111. Crockford's Clerical Dictionary, Daniel Boone in North Carolina, used by William Powell to iden- by George H. Maurice, men- tify colonists, 212. tioned, 240. Crumpton, John Layman, elected Dare County, governors entertain- board member, Sons of American ed there, 563; history, legend, Revolution, 449. and geography of, attracts writ- Cullowhee, site of regional joint ers of drama, fiction, and poet- meeting of historical groups, 570. ry, 180. Cultural Life of the American Col- "Dare County Belle-Lettres," by onies, 1607-1763, The, by Louis Richard Walser, 180-201; conclu- B. Wright, received, 311; re- sions drawn from discussion of, viewed, 427. 201. Cumming, William P., presides at Dare, John, half-brother of Vir- meeting, Historical Society of ginia Dare, facts about given, North Carolina, reads paper at 226. meeting, 124; speaks at Bertie Dare, Virginia, fate of, fascinates meeting, North Carolina Liter- writers for over one hundred ary and Historical Association, years, 201; first white (English) Inc., 437. child born in New World, 221. Cunningham, H. H., has charge of Daughter of the Blood, The, by arrangements, Historical Soci- Herbert Bouldin Hawes, hypo-
ety of North Carolina, 443 ; reads thetical tale of 1607, 196. paper at meeting, 124; reviews Daughter of Virginia Dare, The, William Nathaniel Wood, Rem- by Mary Virginia Wall, tells of iniscences of Big I, 100. Jamestown settlers, 196. Current, Richard N., speaks at Davidson, Chalmers G., elected meeting, Trinity College Histo- President, Mecklenburg Histori- rical Society, 121. cal Association, 122. Currituck County Historical So- Davidson, Donald, his Still Rebels, ciety, sponsors tour of county, Still Yankees, and Other Essays,
444. received, 451 ; reviewed, 555. Curtiss, John Shelton, has book Davidson, Mary Louise, elected published, 442. Secretary, Mecklenburg Histori- Cushing, Caleb, Attorney-General cal Association, 122. in Franklin Pierce's govern- Davidson County Historical Asso- ment, 258. ciation, organized, 448. Cushman, Ralph Spaulding, his Davis, Burke, his Gray Fox: Rob- The Prayers of Jesus, with Med- ert E. Lee and the Civil War, itations and Verse for Devotion- discussed, 245. al Use, mentioned, 240. Davis, Egbert L., elected Director, Cutten, George B., silver collec- Art Society, 112. tion of, purchased, 562. Davis, Jefferson, serves as Secre- tary of War in Pierce's Cabinet, D 258. Daily Chronicle (Charlotte), notes Dear Doctor Dick, by J. Allen advancement of Negro, 67. Hunter, mentioned, 230. Index to Volume XXXIV 591
Dearborn, Henry, Secretary of Dobbin, James C, nominates War, supports Meigs' Indian Franklin Pierce for presidency, policy, 3. 258.
De Bow, J. D. B. r comments on Dobbs, alarmed at number of coun- planters' prejudice against tex- terfeit bills, 473; death of, men- tile industry, 28. tioned, 409; mentioned, 406. De Bow's Revieiv, comments on Dockery, Henry C, named trustee, Simms, 405. Mecklenburg Historical Associa- de Leon, Edwin, describes life of tion, 122. cotton mill workers, 387. Dolson, Hildegarde, assists Eliza- Decisive Battle of Nashville, The, beth Stevenson Ives with biog- by Stanley F. Horn, received, raphy of Adlai Stevenson, 241. 129; reviewed, 420. Donaldson, Henry A., immigrates DeConde, Alexander, accepts posi- from Rhode Island to open cot- tion, University of Michigan, ton mill, 24; joins George Mc- 568. Neil in organizing Fayetteville Dedmond, Francis B., his Length- mills, 26; purchases mill equip- ened Shadows: A History of ment in Rhode Island, 24; sells Gardner-Webb College, 1907- mill interests to Battle family, 1956, received, 311. 25. Dees, Mrs. Samuel B., named as Dortch, Hugh, elected Vice-Presi- Lieutenant Governor, Society of dent, Wayne County Historical Mayflower Descendants, 118. Society, 443. Defence of the Revolutionary His- Douglass, Elisha P., promoted tory of the State of North Caro- to Associate Professor, 567; re- lina from the Aspersions of Mr. views The Pursuit of Science in Jefferson, A, by Joseph Seawell Revolutionary America, 1735- Jones, published, 490. 1789, 98; serves as co-ordinator Denny, Jean, dances with group on for television program, to serve program for Sir Walter Cabinet, as Fulbright Lecturer in Ger- 305. many, 439. Department of Archives and His- Dowdey, Clifford, his The Great tory, collaborates with WRAL- Plantation. A Profile of Berkeley TV in telecast series, 305; funds Hundred and Plantation Virgin- appropriated for, 562; has series ia from Jamestown to Appomat- of radio broadcasts, 109; opens tox, received, 574. exhibit featuring gowns of gov- Downs, Murray S., accepts posi- ernors' wives, 306; presents four tion, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, 121. telecasts on WRAL-TV, 109; , presents program for Sir Wal- Drake, Francis, central figure in ter Cabinet, 305; recent legisla- Mason's Golden Admiral, 189; tion relatives to, 432; to publish his home now a museum, 219; old documents, 112; to supervise stops by Roanoke Island, 206. Alston House, 444. Dromgoole, Edward, father of Derry, Joseph T., teaches Wood- George C. Dromgoole, Methodist row Wilson, 507. circuit rider, 327. "Democrat, A," writes criticism of Dromgoole, George C, attends Wil- Jones's "A Picturesque History liam and Mary, attends Univer-
. . .," 496. sity of North Carolina, 328; Dey Homestead, visited on Curri- challenges Dugger to duel, 332; tuck County Tour, 444. dies, 344; felt to be victim of Dismal Swamp Canal, site of al- public sentiment, 345; his fond- leged Jones-Wilson duel, 498. ness for alcohol cited, 330, 331; Division of Archives and Manu- instructed by Haines in use of scripts, lists new items available dueling pistol, 335; insults Dug- for public use, 111; lists record ger at party, 329, 330; "Moni- of services to public, 565. tor" writes biographical sketch Division of Publications, releases of, 328-329; officers serving un-
two maps, reprints pamphlets, der resign, 331 ; participates in 438. duel, 327; pursues political ca- ;
592 The North Carolina Historical Review
reer following duel, 343; re- Earnshaw, Mrs. Edith T., elected quests Dugger to clarify quar- to Executive Council, Wake rel, 331; serves in United States County Historical Society, 446. Congress, 328; serves in Virgin- Easterby, J. H., his The Colonial ia House of Delegates, 327; Records of South Carolina. The serves in Virginia Senate, 328; Journal of the Commons House used by Whig Party as pawn, of Assembly, September 10, 331; wounds Dugger in duel, 1745-June 17, 1746, received, 338. 129; reviewed, 536. Du Bois, William E. B., desires Eaton, Clement, his Henry Clay "talented tenth" of Negroes to and the Art of American Poli- be educated, 165. tics, received, 311. "Duello," custom of, described, 327; Eaves, T. C. Duncan, his The Let- defended in Arney Childs', Rice ters of William Gilmore Simms, Planter and Sportsman. The Rec- Volume V, 1867-1870, received, ollections of J. Matte Alston, 452; reviewed, 537. 1821-1909, 345. Edens, Mrs. A. Hollis, gives tea Dugger, Daniel, accepts Drom- for Southern Historical Associa- goole's challenge, 332; dies of tion, 118. wounds, 338; manages hotel, Edmonds, Richard H., tries to per- 329; owner of race horses, 328; suade New England industrial- participant in duel, 327; post- ists to move South, 382. pones duel to attend races in Edwards, Mrs. N. A., elected Sec- York, 333; refuses to clar- New retary, Wayne County Historical ify quarrel with Dromgoole, 332; Society, 443; elected Vice-Presi- sons of, graduate from Univer- dent, Society of County and Lo- sity of North Carolina, 342. cal Historians, 117. Dugger-Dromgoole duel, described, Ehle, John, his "This Vision of 336-338; terms of, given, 334. Charles B. Aycock" presented to "Dugger-Dromgoole Duel, The," joint meeting of historical so- article by Henry W. Lewis, 327- cieties, 443. 345. Duke, Bruce, elected Treasurer, Ehringhaus, Mrs. J. C. B., present for Hall of History exhibit open- Wayne County Historical Soci- ing, ety, 443. 306. Duke University Commonwealth- 1850's, decade of, described, 256. Studies Center, conducts sum- Eli Hinson House, visited by group mer program, 442. on tour, 570. Duke University Library, lists re- Eli Whitney and the Birth of cent acquisitions, 121. American Technology, by Con- Duncan, Mrs. Winnie, serves as stance McL. Green, reviewed, Secretary - Treasurer, Wilkes 98. County Historical Association, Eliason, Norman E., his Tarheel 309. Talk. An Historical Study of the Dunnagan, M. R., presents report, English Language in North Car- North Carolina Literary and olina, received, 129; reviewed, Historical Association, Inc., 115. 86. Duplin County Court Minutes, re- Elizabethan Garden, to have gate- leased for use in Search Room, house in replica of Hayes Bar- 566. ton, 113. Durden, Robert F., has article in Elizabethtown, tour of Bladen New England Quarterly, 121 County begins there, 444. has book published, 441. Ellis, Thomas, Lost Colonist, list- Duychinck, Evert A., correspond- ed as member of vestry, St. Pet- ent of William Gilmore Simms, rock's, 215. 396, 397. Embargo Acts, force North Caro- E lina to manufacture at home, Early, Ella, writes story of Au- 19. lander, 451. Emigration, large-scale, from Early Jackson Party in Ohio, The, North Carolina in 1830's, 131. by Harry R. Stevens, received, Ennet, A. D., host to Carteret 311; reviewed, 425. County Historical Society, 571. Index to Volume XXXIV 593
Enoch Ferebee House, visited on on the Yadkin, received, 311; re- Currituck County tour, 444. viewed, 416; serves as Director, Erskine, Edith Deaderick, writes Wilkes County Historical Asso- poems, 231. ciation, 309. Etheridge, Ray, participates in Fernandez, Simon, makes three tour of Currituck County, 444. voyages to Roanoke, 214; pilot Evans, George N., doubts details of of Amadas' and Barlowe's ship, Jones-Hooper duel, 494. 205. Evans Cottage, visited on McDow- Fever, John, basket-maker, with ell County tour, 570. Roanoke Colony, 214. Everett, Robinson O., his Military Fiction Fights the Civil War—An Justice in the Armed Forces of Unfinished Chapter in the Lit- the United States, mentioned, erary History of the American 239. People, by Robert A. Lively, re- Executive Board, Department of ceived, 311; reviewed, 551. Archives and History, has May Fiddler's Fancy, by Julia Mont- meeting, to file report on Zebu- gomery Street, mentioned, 230; Ion B. Vance Birthplace prop- wins AAUW Juvenile Literature erty, 432. Award, 115. Exeter (England), library there, Fields, William, paints portrait of yields valuable data, 209. Benjamin Williams for Alston House, 444. F Fillmore, Millard, appoints Wil- liam A. Graham as Secretary of H. Fries Company, makes F. and Navy, 256. cloth for Confederate Uniforms, Fire King, concept of, described, sends supplies to Confederate 463; head of Cherokee religious camps, 69. cult, 457. Dan, elected President, Fagg, First Presbyterian Church (Char- County Historical Soci- Wayne lotte), visited by group on tour, ety, 443. 570. of "departments" of, Fair 1886, Fisher, Charles, ardent advocate of listed, 66n; exhibits rare table, textile development, 29; begins Langston as 66; has John M. campaign for industry which speaker, ; has parade, 66 ; held 65 continues to present day, 33; lasts by Negroes in Raleigh, 65; heads committee making report four days, 66. on agriculture and industry, 29; Fallen Angel, The, by William T. his reports presented, 30-31 ; re- Polk, discussed, 228. publishes report of 1828, 133. Farley, M. Foster, joins staff, De- Fisher Report, widely circulated in partment of History, Salem Col- newspapers, 32. lege, 122. Flanner, Carolina D., elected Di- Farley, Mrs. Martha H., assists rector, Lower Cape Fear Histo- Hillsboro group in museum plan- rical Society, 447. ning, 564; attends Chapel Hill Fletcher, Inglis, her Roanoke Hun- conference, works in Na- 110; dred, successful novel about Ra- tional Parks Laboratory, 565. leigh's colonists, 188; uses Albe- Marvin R., victim of acci- Farley, marle and Cape Fear sections dental drowning, 440. as background for novels, 249. Farm implements, those of Chero- Fletcher, John, elected Vice-Presi- kee Indians, listed, 10. dent, Folklore 117. Faulkner, William, mentioned, 235. Society, For the Love Lady Margaret: Favorite Recipes of the Lower Cape of Fear, reprinted, 572. A Romance of the Lost Colony, by William Wilson, dis- Fayetteville, becomes urban tex- Thomas cussed, 186-187. tile center of ante-bellum South, 26; cotton mills there, enjoy Forest History Foundation, Inc., prosperity, 144; transport point The, seeks material on forest for raw cotton to England and history, 310. the North, 26. Forgery, prevalent in colonial Fayetteville Gazette, reprints arti- North Carolina, 467. cles of industrial news, 16. Forrest, Mrs. John S., presents Ferguson, Thomas W., his Home award at society meeting, 449. 594 The North Carolina Historical Review
Forsyth County, flag of Company I, From Slavery to Freedom: A His- described, 72n. tory of American Negroes, by Fort Caswell, visited in 1901 by John Hope Franklin, received, Bar Association members, 56. 129; reviewed, 430. Fortson, Ben, Secretary of State Fuller, T. C, one of Raleigh law- (Georgia), visits Archives with yers urging formation of bar as- delegation, 111. sociation, 36. Fortune, T. Thomas, promises copy Futrell, Mrs. Madlin M., joins De- of his book for fair exhibit, 63; partment of Archives and His- refuses invitation to speak at tory staff, 565. fair of 1886, 65. Fountain, A. M., serves as Chap- G lain, Sons of American Revolu- Gadsden, James, goes to Mexico to
tion, 449. secure land cessions, 259 ; sent as Fowle, Daniel G., mentioned, 37; neutral agent in Mexican rail- joins Raleigh group in attempt- road dispute, 261. ing to form bar association, 35. Gadsden Purchase, fails in over- Francis, John Brown, Rhode all purpose, 266. Island governor, issues procla- Galapogos Islands, America ob- mation against "Shocco" Jones, tains guano concession there, dis- 494. covery of guano there, "hoax," Frank, A. D., resigns as Head, 266. Department of Social Studies, Gallaudet, Elisha, engraver, ap- East Carolina College, to con- proached by counterfeiters, 474. tinue teaching duties, 440. Ganyard, Robert L., reviews Reb- Franklin, Douglas, sings on pro- els and Redcoats: The Living gram for Sir Walter Cabinet, Story of the American Revolu- 305. tion, 545. Franklin, John Hope, his From Garden and Forest, praises Bilt- Slavery to Freedom, A History more project, 352. of American Negroes, received, Gardner, Mrs. Bettie Sue, wins 129; reviewed, 430. Lillian Pitcher Smith Cup, 448. Franklinville Manufacturing Com- Gardner, Clarence E., Jr., reviews pany, picture of, facing 143. James W. Davis: North Carolina Frederik II, writes Queen Eliza- Surgeon, 418. beth, 213. Gardner, Dillard S., reviews, Lin- Freund, Virginia, her The His- coln's Supreme Court, 103. toric of Travell into Virginia Gardner, Mrs. O. Max, present for Britania, 1612, received, 129; Hall of History exhibit opening, reviewed, 290. 306; presents winners with Can- Friday, William C, speaks at Dal- non Awards, 114. las marker unveiling, 445. Gash, Robert T., on program, Friedens Lutheran Church, visit- marker dedication, 126. ed by County and Local Histo- Gaston, William, mentioned, 492. rians on tour, 125. Gaston County, markers unveiled Friendville Old Quaker Church, at Dallas, early county seat, 445; visited by group on tour of Ran- mill operations there, discussed, dolph County, 125. 151-152. Fries, Francis, completes cotton Gaston County Historical Bulletin, mill at Salem, 146. The, carries article on county Fries, John W., becomes head of history, 309; list of articles in, mills, detailed for service in 446, 569. family mills during Civil War, Gaston County Historical Society, 69; fails to write Barrow, 78; sponsors marker unveiling, 446. receives Civil War letters from Gatewood, Willard, writes on Eu- Henry W. Barrow, 68; receives gene Clyde Brooks, 441. letter from Barrow telling of General Assembly, amends laws pay day, 79; receives letter tell- relative to Department of Ar- ing of religious services in camp, chives and History, appropriates
81 ; receives many informative funds for Department, 562; cre- letters from Barrow, 68-85. ates Code Commission to revise Index to Volume XXXIV 595
laws, 53; establishes committee Commonwealth - Study Center to investigate construction of Seminar, 306; serves as Vice- cotton mills, 29; extends loan of President, French historical so- Moravian paper mill, 18; of 1724, ciety, 442. attempts prosecution of counter- Goerch, Carl, his Ocracoke, receiv- feiters, 467; puts in force stat- ed, 129; reviewed, 288. utes of "Kingdom of England," Gohdes, Clarence, establishes date
471 ; works throughout colonial American literature became na- period to stop counterfeiting, tional, 393. 467-482 passim. Golden Admiral, The, by F. Van General E. Kirby Smith, by Joseph Wyck Mason, deals with life of H. Parks, wins Sydnor Memorial Sir Francis Drake, 189. Award, 119. Golden, Harry L., his Jewish Roots General George B. McClellan, by in the Carolinas, mentioned, 239. Warren W. Hassler, Jr., received, Goldsboro, Junior High school club 312; reviewed, 424. there, exhibits work, 443. George W. Cable, A Biography, by Goodloe, Daniel R., predicts ad- Arline Turner, discussed, 240. vance in industry, 359. Georgia Commissioner of Land and Gordon, M. W., elected Vice-Presi- Immigration, cites need of cap- dent, McDowell County Histori- ital, 375. cal Association, 448. Georgia's Land of the Golden Gordon, James, made president of Isles, by Burnette Vanstory, re- Mississippi bank, 502; step- ceived, 128; reviewed, 422. father of Joseph Seawell Jones, Gholson, James H., Brunswick mentioned, 484. County (Virginia) native, held Gorges, Edward, cousin of Sir in esteem by populace, 329n. Walter Raleigh, graduate of
Gifford, Lester C. , named Vice- Magdalen College, messenger of President, Symphony Society, Elizabeth I to Henry IV, 219. 117. Government and Administration of "Gifford Pinchot at Biltmore," by North Carolina, The, by Robert Harold T. Pinkett, 346-357. S. Rankin, discussed, 239. Gift for Penelope, A, by Lucy M. Gowan's Point, visited by group on Cobb, mentioned, 230. McDowell County tour, 570. Gilchrist, C. W., named Trustee, Grady, Henry W., advocate of in- Mecklenburg Historical Associa- dustry, 358; continues to em- tion, 122. phasize South's industrial ad- Gill, Edwin, elected First Vice- vantages, 366; writes article on President, North Carolina Art cotton industry, 360. Society, 112. Graham, Billy, his The Secret of Gillam, Mrs. M. B. Sr., directs Happiness, mentioned, 239. preparation of paper on Wind- Graham, William A., brief biog- sor, 123. raphy of, 256; hears from Jo- Gillespie's Gap, visited on McDow- seph Seawell Jones, 492; plays ell County tour, 570. part in Pacific expansion, 256. Gilreath, Fred, serves as Vice- Gray Fox: Robert E. Lee and the President, Wilkes County His- Civil War, by Burke Davis, dis- torical Association, 309. cussed, 245. "Glades, The," visited on McDow- Great Britain, attempt made by, to ell County tour, 570. force America on Isthmus issue, Godfrey, James L., elected Dean of 265. Faculty, University of North Great Plantation. A Profile of Carolina, 567; elected officer, So- Berkeley Hundred and Planta- ciety for French Historical Stud- tion Virginia from Jamestown ies, 306; elected to Executive to Appomattox, The, by Clifford Council, Southern Historical As- Dowdey, received, 574. sociation, 120; gives lecture, Great Tellico, possesses "Mother 306; has article in The South At- Fire" of Cherokees, "Mother
lantic Quarterly , 120 ; has ar- Town" of Cherokees, 461. ticle published, 439; reads paper Green, Constance McL., her Eli at Southern Historical Associa- Whitney and the Birth of Amer- tion, 120; reads paper, Duke ican Technology, reviewed, 98. 596 The North Carolina Historical Review
Green, Fletcher M., addresses Old Gribble, Mrs. James, serves as com- Capital Historical Society, 307; mittee chairman, marker erec- attends Executive Board meet- tion, 446. ing, 432; delivers annual Honors Griffin, Clarence W., attends meet- Day address, Mars Hill College, ings, Executive Board, 432; 439; gives lecture, Georgia State elected board member, Sons of College for Women, 307; reads American Revolution, 449; parti- paper, Mississippi Valley Histo- cipates on program at marker rical Association, 439; receives unveiling, 126; reappointed to honorary degree, 566; reviews Executive Board, 432; receives Auraria: The Story of a Geor- American Association For State gia Gold-Mining Town, 292; to and Local History award, 116; be Visiting Professor, North- receives Cannon Award, 114; western University, 121. represents Department at Gaston Green, Paul, announces winners of County marker unveiling, 435; Cannon Awards, 114; his The speaks briefly at Dallas marker Lost Colony most familiar work unveiling, 445. on colonization period, 180; Griffin, Richard his article, writes Wilderness Road, 230. W., "The Cotton Textile Industry in Green Dragoon. The Lives of Ba- nastre Tarleton and Mary Rob- Ante-Bellum North Carolina," inson, The, by Robert D. Bass, Part I, 15-35; Part II, 131-164. received, 451; reviewed, 548. Griffin, Rowland, one-time prisoner, Green Pond, novel by Evan Bran- member of Lane's colony, 215. don, described as "piece of so- Groce, George C, his The New- cial realism," 229. York Historical Society's Dic- Greene, G. C, Jr., elected Treas- tionary of Artists in America, urer, Southern Appalachian His- 1564-1860, received, 452; review- torical Association, 124. ed, 558. Greene, Henry, graduate of Corpus Grumman, Russell M., named Pres- Christi College, member of Ama- ident, North Carolina Symphony das and Barlowe expedition, Society, 117. possible ancestor of Nathanael Guano Act, Baker, Howland, and Greene, 215. Jarvis Islands obtained under, Greene, Jack, teaches at Michigan 266. State, 121. Greenlee, Mary, on program, mark- Gudger, Owen, awarded "Outstand- er unveiling, 126. ing Historian's Cup," 449. Greenlee, Ruth M., elected Presi- Guggenheim Fellowship, awarded dent, McDowell County Histori- William S. Powell, 208. cal Association, 448; serves on Guide to Early American Homes committee, Western North Caro- —South, A, by Richard and lina Historical Association, 309. Dorothy Pratt, received, 129; Greensboro, North Carolina, The reviewed, 298. County Seat of Guilford, wins Guilds, John C, his article, American Association for State "Simms's Views on National and and Local History award, 116. Sectional Literature, 1825-1845," Patriot, Greensboro features edi- 393-405. torial advocating industrial ad- Guilford County, advertises climate vancement, 359. to attract investors, 369. Greer, I. G., re-elected President, Courthouse, visited by Southern Appalachian Historical Guilford 125. Association, 124. group on tour, Gregory, Robert Granville, pn Guille, Mrs. W. G., reports to Anti- faculty, new Department of His- quities Society on restoration tory, Wake Forest College, 442. project, 114. Grenville, Richard, arrives too late Gunner with Stonewall. Reminis- with supplies for colonists, 206; cences of William Thomas character in Inglis Fletcher's Poague, . . . A Memoir Written novel, Roanoke Hundred, 188; for His Children in 1903, by commands fleet of ships bound Monroe F. Cockrell, received, for Carolina, 205; cousin of Wal- 452. ter Raleigh, 219; leaves men on Gwin, William M., exposes Shocco Roanoke Island, 206. Jones as prankster, 503. Index to Volume XXXIV 597
H 216; member of Lane's expedi- tion, 215; name listed twice by Hachiya, Michihiko, donates royal- John White, 206. ties to Yurin Scholarship Fund, Harrison, F. physician serving 310. W., at Dugger-Dromgoole duel, 336. Hagaman, Hugh, elected First Hartridge, Vice-President, Southern Appal- Clifford Wayne, his Manteo, achian Historical Association, discussed, 197. Harvard University, History De- 124. partment there, sponsors Insti- Haines, Hiram, acts as Dromgoole's tute on Historical and Archival second in duel, 332; remains Management, 127. close friend of Dromgoole, 339; Harwell, Richard Barksdale, his writes Dromgoole of duel ar- The Committees of Safety of rangements, 333; writes to Drom- estmoreland and Fincastle. goole, 339. W Proceedings the County Com- Haines, Ruth, replaces Mrs. Rachel of mittees, 1774-1776, received, 129. R. Robinson, 304. Hassler, Warren W., Jr., his Gen- Hale, Charles Adams, accepts posi- eral George B. McClellan: Shield tion at Lehigh University, 567; the Union, received, 312; re- appointed Instructor, University of viewed, 424. of North Carolina, 119. Hatch, William, elected to Execu- Hall, B. Frank, elected President, tive Council, Wake County His- Lower Cape Fear Historical So- torical Society, 446. ciety, 447. Haunce, listed by John White as Hall of History, purchases Cutten "Surgion," 208. Silver Collection, 562. Hawes, Herbert Bouldin, his Hamilton, Alexander, advocates The Daughter of the Blood, discussed, manufacture of cotton in South, 196. writes of inevitable development Hawkins, Benjamin, Indian Sup- of cotton mills in South, 15. erintendent, favors agriculture Hamilton, J. G. de Roulhac, his for Cherokees, 2; interested in The Papers of William Alexan- Creek Indians, 3. der Graham, Volume I, 1825- Hawkins, Hugh Dodge, accepts po- 1837, published, 438. sition at Amherst, 567; appointed Hamilton, William B., named edi- Instructor, University of North tor, South Atlantic Quarterly, Carolina, 119. studies in Africa, Australia, Hawthorne, Nathaniel, son-in-law New Zealand, and England, 442; of, writes novel of Dare coast, to do research, 121. 195. Handlin, Oscar, his Readings in Hayes, Rutherford B., American History, received, 452. comments on "welfare Harding, Bruce C, seeks forest of the South," 374; mentioned, history material, speaks at meet- 361. Hayes Barton, replica ing, Western North Carolina of, to be constructed in honor of Historical Association, 310. Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, Elizabethan Harding, Edmund H., presides at Garden, Beaufort County Historical So- 113. Haygood, Atticus predicts fu- ciety meeting, 308. G., Hariot, Thomas, mathematician and ture of masses in South, 362. Heal, Edith, her The astronomer, mentioned, 219; Topaz Seal, discussed, 193. member of first Roanoke colony, Helper, 205. Hinton Rowan, mention- ed, 361. Harrell House, visited on Currituck Helguera, J. Leon, appointed In- County tour, 444. structor, Harris, Bernice Kelly, her Janey North Carolina State College, Jeems, mentioned, 254; uses 567. North Carolina material for her Henderson, Archibald, writes arti- writing, 249. cle on Historical Society of North Harris, Joel Chandler, distinguishes Carolina, 308. between "sectionalism" and lo- Henderson, Mrs. Isabelle Bowen, caliam," 401. elected Director, Art Society, 112. Harris, Thomas, Lost Colonist, fel- Hen'retta, servant of Wiley family, low at Corpus Christi College, mentioned, 517, 521. 598 The North Carolina Historical Review
Henry, Robert Selph, elected Presi- Historical Society of North Caro- dent Southern Historical Asso- lina, meets at Greensboro Col- ciation, 119. lege, 124. Henry Clay and the Art of Amer- Historic of Travell into Virginia ican Politics, by Clement Eaton, Britania, 1612, The, by Louis B. received, 311. Wright and Virginia Freund, Henry Francis du Pont Winter- received, 129; reviewed, 290. thur Museum, The, announces History Bulletin, official organ of establishment of fellowships, 128. Western North Carolina Histori- Here Will 1 Dwell, The Story of cal Association, list of articles Caldwell County, by Nancy Alex- in, 571. ander, mentioned, 243; reviewed, History of Atlantic Christian Col- 91. lege: Culture in Coastal Caro- Hesseltine, William B., reviews lina, A, by Charles Crossfield Mighty Stonewall, 551. Ware, received, 129; reviewed, Hewet, Thomas, Lost Colonist, has 285. law degree from Oxford, 216. History of Carolina, by John Law- Heywood, Daniel, South Carolina son, discussed by Jared Sparks, planter, sets up primitive "cot- 314; table of contents, given, ton mill," 15. 318. Hiawatha, mentioned, 182. History of Meredith College, A, Hicks, Charles, attends Moravian by Mary Lynch Johnson, receiv- mission school, 5; described, ed, 452. elected Principal Chief, 6; frag- History of the Great Seal of North ment of Cherokee legend trans- Carolina, The, reprinted by Di- lated by, speaks of colonization vision of Publications, 438. in southeast, 458; fragment of History of Moore County, 1?%7- migration legend recorded by, 1847, A, by Blackwell P. Robin- given, 458-459; nineteenth-cen- son, mentioned, 243; reviewed, tury Cherokee leader, 4; serves 93. as interpreter for Cherokees, 5; History of North Carolina, by writes of Cherokee priests, 463. Hugh T. Lefler, published by Higginbotham, Don R., has article Lewis Publishing Co., 120; re- published, 442. viewed, 105. Higgs, Martha Adeline, presents History of North Carolina Bap- tablet in memory of Thomas tists, Volume II, by George Chappell, 123. Washington Paschal, discussed, Hill, G. F., presents address, Pas- 244. quotank County Historical So- History the United States, by ciety, 124. of Bancroft, serves as an inspira- Hill, John Sprunt, receives Distin- tion for Roanoke novels, 184. guished Citizen Award, 306. Hillsboro, organizational meeting Hodges, J. E., presides at meeting, held there, for cotton and woolen 308; re-elected President, Society of County and Local Historians, factory, 21 ; town of, votes funds for proposed museum, 433. 117. Hillsboro Garden Club, sponsors Hodges, Luther H., appoints H. V. plan for museum, 432. Rose to Executive Board, 432; Hillsborough Manufacturing Com- brings greetings, luncheon meet- pany, organized, 22. ing, Antiquities Society, 114; Hillsborough Recorder, editor of, entertains governors in Dare predicts future for North Caro- County, 563; entertains mem- lina in cotton mill industry, 144. bers of various cultural societies, Hindle, Brooke, his The Pursuit of 115; Honorary President, Art So- Science in Revolutionary Amer- ciety, 113; member ex officio, ica, 1735-1789, reviewed, 97. North Carolina Symphony Soci- Historical Book Club, Inc., holds ety, 117; presents W. Kerr Scott breakfast meeting, 118. with first copy of Scott Letter- Historical Researclt in the North book, 438; presides at luncheon, Carolina Department of Archives Art Society, 113; reappoints and History, released for re- Clarence W. Griffin to Executive searchers, 565. Board, 432. Index to Volume XXXIV 599
Hodges, Mrs. Luther H., has recep- Home, Josh L., attends meeting, tion for cultural societies, 115; Executive Board, 432; works to present for Hall of History ex- have marker erected in honor hibit opening, 306. of P. T. Barnum, 110. Hoffmann, William S., reads pa- House, R. B., elected to Executive per, Historical Society of North Committee, North Carolina Lit- Carolina, 443; reviews From erary and Historical Association, Slavery to Freedom: A History Inc., 115.
of ' American Negroes, 431; re- House of Burgesses, offers reward views The Early Jackson Party for counterfeiters, 470. in Ohio, 426. How, George, listed by John White Hofstadter, Richard, his The as killed by Indians, 206. United States. The History of a Howes, Davis H., elected Director, Republic, received, 452; reviewed, Lower Cape Fear Historical So- 557. ciety, 448. Hoke, Robert F., commands forces "House in the Horseshoe," restored in which Henry W. Barrow is and opened to public, 444.
quartermaster, 82 ; described, Hoyle, Bernadette, her Tar Heel SOn. Writers I Know, discussed, 242. Holecraft, Robert, member of Hubbard, Fordyce M., expresses Lane's colony, possibly served as opinion of "Esther Wake" story, lawyer, 216. 491. Holloman, Charles R., speaks to Huckaby, John Keith, on faculty, Palatine group in New Bern, 447. new Department of History, Holly Springs Friends Church, Wake Forest College, 442. visited by group on tour of Ran- Hudson, A. P., re-elected Secretary- dolph County, 125. Treasurer, Folklore Society, 117. Holman, C. Hugh, his article, Hughey, Mrs. Elizabeth House, "North Carolina Fiction, Drama, gives report, North Carolina Lit- and Poetry, 1955-1956," 227-236; erary and Historical Associa- reviews North Carolina fiction, tion, Inc., 115; speaks to Depart- 115; reviews The Letters of Wil- ment of Archives and History, liam Gilmore Simms, Volume V, 305. 1867-1870, 538. Hulme, Thomas, member of Lane's Holt, Edwin M., advocates internal colony, enters Oxford upon re- improvements, 139; buys Cane turn to England, 216. Creek Company, 137; called cot- Humber, Robert Lee, elected Presi- ton mill promoter of Alamance dent, Art Society, 112; makes County, 22; establishes Great brief talk at breakfast meeting, Alamance Mill, 137; taught dye- Society of Mayflower Descen- ing process by French dyer, 146; dants, 118; presides at evening trains sons in industry, 148. meeting, Art Society, reports on Holt, Ivan Lee, expresses thanks gifts to North Carolina Museum for gift of Methodist Archives of Art, 113; speaks to Roanoke- Building, 127. Chowan group, 250. Holt, Michael, leader of Hills- Humfrey, Thomas, Lost Colonist, borough cotton mill group, 22. statistics about, given, 224. Holtzman, Abraham, promoted to Humphreys, Henry, becomes ad- Associate Professor, 567. vocate of internal improvements, Home on the Yadkin, by Thomas 139; buys Fayetteville cotton W. Ferguson, received, 311; re- mill, 27; encourages Edwin M. viewed, 416. Holt, 137; founder of Mt. Hecla "Hope," birthplace and home of Mill, 132; picture of, facing 132. David Stone, visited on tour, 437. Hunt, Richard Morris, architect of Hope-Brawley-Archer, triumvirate Biltmore House, 348. of Negro educators, mentioned, Hunter, Charles N., helps Colored 167. Industrial Association of North Hope Restoration Fund, nets $1,300 Carolina organize, 59; receives from tour of historic homes, 123. congratulations for work with Horn, Stanley F., his The Decisive Negro expositions, states purpose Battle of Nashville, received, of Colored Industrial Associa- 129; reviewed, 420. tion, 59. 600 The North Carolina Historical Review
Hunter, J. Allen, his Dear Doctor James W. Davis: North Carolina Dick, mentioned, 230. Surgeon, by LeGette Blythe, re- Hunter, Kermit, scene from his ceived, 311; reviewed, 417. drama, "Unto These Hills," on Jamestown, question of relation- October cover. ship of colonists there to Roa- Hutton, S. Janney, conducts un- noke colonists, 225. veiling ceremony, 123. Jamestown 350th Anniversary His- Hynde, James, listed as prisoner torical Booklets, The, edited by before joining Lost Colony, 215. E. G. Swem, reviewed, 561. Japan, doors of, opened by Frank- I lin Pierce and William A. Gra- "Idea of a Cotton Textile Industry ham, 265. in the South, 1870-1900, The," by Jarvis, George, extends welcome Herbert Collins, 358-392. to historical group, 309. Idol, Vera, her Paths of Shining Jarvis Island, obtained by United Light, mentioned, 239. States, 266. Idol, Victor, elected Vice-President, Jefferson, Thomas, arouses anger Sons of American Revolution, of "Shocco" Jones, 488. 449. Jeffreys, Raymond J., his Must Digest to Hathaway's Index and They Sell Apples Again?, de- North Carolina Historical and scribed, 239. Genealogical Register with Ge- Jerome, Mrs. Vance, elected to Ex- nealogical Notes and Annota- ecutive Council, Wake County I, Lost Tribes tions. Part The Historical Society, 446. Carolina, of North by Worth S. Jewish Roots in the Carolinas, by received, reviewed, 418. Ray, 311; Harry L. Golden, mentioned, 239. Inside the Confederate Govern- John Filson of Kentucke, reviewed, ment. The Diary of Robert Gar- 292. lick Hill Kean, by Edward "John Lawson's Alter-Ego—Dr. received, 452. Younger, Brickell," article by Percy G. His- Institute of Early American Adams, 313-326. tory and Culture, awards book John McLean House, visited by prize, establishes Institute Man- group on tour of Guilford Coun- uscript receives grant, Award, ty, 125. 450. John Vytal, by William Farquhar Institute on Historical and Archival Payson, novel of Roanoke set- Management, held at Radcliffe tlers, 185. College, 127. Johnson, Mary Lynch, her A His- Inter-racial relationships, discuss- tory of Meredith College, re- ed, 253. ceived, 452. "Introduction, Papers from the Johnson, Richard Carroll, his A Fifty- Sixth Annual Session of Story of Six Loves, discussed, State Literary Historical the and 229. Association, Raleigh, December, Johnson, Thor, to direct Moravian 1956," 179. music festival, 307. Ireland, Richard, becomes Head- Johnston, Gabriel, his plan to cap- master, Westminster School, ture counterfeiters successful, enters Christ Church, Oxford, 470; issues proclamation against 216. counterfeiters, reports to council, Iroquois, treatment Brick- of John 469; seeks remedy for counterfeit ell, discussed, 321. evil, 470. Ives, Elizabeth Stevenson, her My Johnston, Frontis, serves as pastor, Brother Adlai, mentioned, 241; Presbyterian Church, Winston, presides at luncheon meeting, 523. Antiquities Society, 114. Johnston, Frontis W., speaks to J Trinity College Historical So- James, Dink, reads law on Pitt ciety, 307. County Historical Commission at Johnston, Mary, her novel Croatan, meeting, 572. tells of Indian attacks, 187. James K. Polk, Jacksonian, 1795- Johnston County Historical Society, 18J+S, by Charles Grier Sellers, holds joint meeting with Wayne Jr., received, 312; reviewed, 530. and Sampson, 443. ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 601
Jones, Edward, establishes Shocco sity, 486; duel ends marriage Academy, father of "Shocco" plans, 493; education of, 485; Jones, described, 484. embarks on Mississippi hoax,
Jones, H. Broadus, his article, 501 ; engaged in duel with "cer- "North Carolina Non-Fiction tain Hooper," 493-494; engages Books, 1955-1956," 237; reviews in writing Revolutionary histo- non-fiction books, 116. ry of North Carolina, 487; en- Jones, H. G., announces acquisition joys stay in Cambridge, 486-487; of Cherry papers, 565; appears enters Harvard Law School, 486 before General Assembly's Joint enters University of North Caro- Appropriations Committee, 305; lina, 485; examines Iredell attends annual meeting, Society papers, 489; exposed as hoax- of American Archivists, 111; at- er, 504; granted law license, 487; tends Bertie meeting, North his Defence of the Revo- Carolina Literary and Historical lutionary History of the State Association, Inc., 433; attends of North Carolina from the Institute in the Preservation and Aspersions of Mr. Jefferson, dis- Administration of Archives, cussed, 490; indiscreet in pol- 436; attends joint meeting of his- itics, 498; interviews North Car- torical societies, Goldsboro, 443; olinians to write history, 488; attends meeting, Executive joins Whig Party, 497; meets Board, 432; attends meeting, Van Buren, 498; newspapers
Historical Society of North Car- carry story of duel, 500 ; outwits olina, 110; attends meeting, H. C. McLaughlin, 499; pledges Meredith College, 433; partici- his support to Swain, 497; poses pates on radio program, 109; re- as Treasury agent, 502; praised views Colonial Granville County for his defense of North Caro- and Its People, 418-419; reviews lina, 490-491; receives Harvard History of North Carolina, 105; degree, 487; retires from public reviews Home on the Yadkin, life, 506; sells copyright to book, 416; reviews Index and Digest 490; termed "unusual," 483; uses to Hathawdy's North Carolina records in Secretary of State's Historical and Genealogical Reg- office, 488; "wined and din- ister, 418; speaks at annual ed" by Mississippians, 502-503; meeting, Currituck County His- writes article on North Carolina torical Society, 110; speaks at history, 496; writes David L. luncheon meeting, Bloomsbury Swain, 489; writes of Andrew Chapter, Daughters of Revolu- Jackson, 495; writes of Esther tion, 436; speaks at meeting, Wake, 492; writes of Regulators, Caswell County Historical Asso- 490; writes William A. Graham, ciation, 111; wins R. D. W. Con- 495. nor Award, 115. Jones, Paul, desires to publish law Jones, John, Lost Colonist, facts journal, 47; discontinues editor- concerning, 221. ship of Law Journal, 49; editor Jones, John S., acts as host to of North Carolina Law Journal, Carteret County historical group, 45; states intentions of organ- 571. ized lawyers, 57. Jones, Joseph Seawell (Shocco), Jones, Paul E., makes brief talk apologizes for price of book, to Pitt County group, 571. 489; arrives in Mississippi, 502; Jones-Wilson duel, description of, attempts Alabama hoax, 505?2; 499. attends New York rally for Har- Jordan, John Yates, Jr., elected rison, 497; becomes intimate with board member, Sons of American Seargent S. Prentiss, 503; birth Revolution, 449.
of, 484 ; career summarized, 505- Jordan, Mrs. Joye E., assists as 506; charter member of North hostess at meeting, Colonial Carolina Historical Society, 494; Dames of the Seventeenth Cen- childhood described, 484; com- tury, assists at reception, Tar pared to John Randolph, 483; Heel Junior Historian Club, Jo- death of, 506; details of his al- sephus Daniels Junior High leged duel with Wilson, given, School, 434; assists Hillsboro 498-501; dismissed from Univer- group planning museum, 564; —
602 The North Carolina Historical Review
assists Joffre L. Coe with plans K for Indian life exhibit, attends Kate Weathers, by Frank Vaughan, meeting at Alston House, 110; "discovered" by Richard Wal- attends Council Meeting, South- ser, 199. eastern Conference, Museums Keesey, Ruth, joins faculty, East attends Garden tour, War- 303; Carolina College, 440. renton, attends meeting, Amer- Keith, Alice B., attends meeting, ican Association of Museums, Historical Society of North Car- 434; attends meeting, Executive olina, attends sessions, Southern Board, attends meeting, Hills- Historical Association, elected boro attends Garden Club, 432; Vice-President, Historical So- meeting, Masonic Museum, ciety of North Carolina, 121; has Greensboro, 433; attends meet- article published, 440. ing, Southeastern Museums Con- Kellam, Mrs. Ida B., elected Secre- ference, 109; attends meeting, tary, Lower Cape Fear Historical Tryon Palace Commission, 110; Society, 447. attends meeting, Williamsburg, Kellenberger, John A., speaks to Va., 434; attends opening, Alston joint patriotic societies, 306. House, 444; attends opening, Kellenberger, Mrs. John A., re- Fireman's Museum, New Bern, ceives Distinguished Citizen 564; judges Junior Historian ex- Award, 306; reports on restora- hibits, Goldsboro, 434; makes tion projects, Antiquities Society, talk, Caswell-Nash Chapter, 114. Daughters of American Revolu- Keller, Hans Gustav, speaks to tion, 304; makes trip to New, group at meeting, Society of Bern, 303; on program, Museum Descendants of the Palatines, Educators' Conference, 110; 446. takes part in WPTF broadcast, Keller, Morton, appointed Instruc- 109; talks to Junior Committee, tor, University of North Caro- Caswell-Nash Chapter, 304; lina, 119. visits Tryon Palace, 564; works Kelley, William D., states New in National Parks Laboratory, England should be model for 565. South, 377. Jordan, Weymouth T., reviews Kelly, Edward, member of Lane's John Filson of Kentucke, 293. colony, 222. Joseph F. Loubat Prizes, announce- Kelly, Paul, speaks on "The Story ment of, made by Columbia Uni- of Fort Loudoun," 570. versity, 451. Kendall, Abraham, navigator and "Joseph Seawell Jones of Shocco mathematician, commands ship, Historian and Humbug," article 219. by Edwin A. Miles, 483-506. Key, V. O., Jr., reviews The Ori- Josserand, Frank Butler, on faculty, gins of the American Party Sys- new Department of History, tem, 429. Wake Forest College, 442. Keys, Charles A., his The Parson Journal des Sciences, Parisian of the Hills, mentioned, 241. journal, carries notice of Brick- Kilby, Ann J., dances with group ell's History, 313. on program for Sir Walter Cabi- Journal of Commerce (Boston, net, 305. Mass.), advertises South as fer- Killebrew, Joseph B., desires book tile field for investment, 376. giving information on erecting Journal of Southern History, The, "cotton factories," 309. best article published in, to re- Kingdom of the Happy Land, The, ceive Ramsdell Award in alter- by Sadie Smathers Patton, dis- nate years, 119. cussed, 569; received, 574. Journal-Patriot, The (North Klingberg, Frank W., promoted to Wilkesboro), carries brief his- Professor, 567; reads paper, His- tory of Wilkes County Histori- torical Society of North Carolina, cal Association, 309. 120. Jumper, Roy, on faculty, new De- Knight, Rebecca, joins staff, Record partment of Political Science, Center, Department of Archives Wake Forest College, 442, and History, 436, ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 603
Kyles, Mrs. A. A., presides at meet- Carolina, 325; his description of ing, Poetry Society, 117. white-Indian marriages given, Kyser, James Kay, receives Cannon 322; his History of Carolina dis- Award, 114. cussed by Jared Sparks, 314. Lawyers, draw up resolutions for judicial reforms, 38; Ealeigh Labor, mill owners accused of meeting of, in 1885, described, "plantation" treatment of, 386; 37; recommend increase in num- not unionized in South by 1895, ber of judges, 38. 388. Leary, John S., president of Colored Labouisse, Mrs. J. W., elected Industrial Association, requests Vice-President, Antiquities So- itemized indebtedness, 62. ciety, 113. Leavitt, Sturgis B., gives report to Lake Tahoma, visited by group on Society of Mayflower Descen- McDowell County tour, 570. dants, member of board, Society Called Chicora. Land The Caro- of Mayflower Descendants, 118. linas Under Spanish Rule with Lederer, John, his trip to Indians, French Intrusions, 1520-1670, mentioned, 322. The, by Paul Quattlebaum, re- Lee, Enoch Lawrence, Jr., joins ceived, 311, reviewed, 5C5. "Land of Beginnings," prepared by faculty, The Citadel, 120. Department of Archives and His- Lee, Fitzhugh, elected Vice-Presi- tory, 563. dent, Wayne County Historical Lander, Ernest M., Jr., is Visiting Society, 443. Professor, Western Carolina Col- Leech, Francis, writes "The Mam- lege, 567. moth Humbug," 504. Lane, Ralph, decides to return to Lefler, Hugh T., addresses AAUW England, 206; description of, Chapter, Chapel Hill, 439; ad- 220; penetrates. 130 miles into dresses Wayne County Histori- present North Carolina, 205; cal Society, 120; co-edits pamph- knighted, 220; list of names of let list of North Carolina books, men with him on voyages, 207- 126; his History of North Caro- 208. lina, published, 120; reviewed, Larson, Norman C, assists Hills- 105; invited to be Visiting Pro- boro group in planning museum, cessor, Syracuse University, pub- 564; makes trip to Bentonville lishes "The Southern Colonies, Battleground, 303; presents slide- 1600-1750," 120; reviews Coun- lecture program, Mt. Airy Ki- terfeiting in Colonial America, wanis Club, 436; presents slide- 544; reviews Revolution in Amer- lecture program, Northampton ica: Confidential Letters and County Historical Society, 435; Journals, 1776-1784, of Adju- serves as narrator, 305; serves as tant General Major Bauermeister narrator in television series; of the Hessian Forces, 548; 436; speaks to Sertoma Club, 112. speaks to Chapel Hill New Com- Lassiter, William C, his Law and ers Club, 306; speaks to Orange the Press, discussed, 239. County unit, North Carolina Ed- Lathrop, George Parsons, his True ucation Association, 439; teach- discussed, 195. es at Syracuse University, 567. Lathrop, Mrs. Virginia Terrell, Legend of the Founding Fathers, reads paper, Western North The, by Wesley Frank Craven, Carolina Historical Association reviewed, 539. meeting, 449. Lemmon, Sarah M., attends meet- Laurentson, Martin, Danish mem- ing, Historical Society of North ber of Grenville's expedition, 213. Carolina, attends sessions, South- Laurinburg Exchange, editor of, ern Historical Association, 121 writes textile manufacturer, 368. has article published, 440 ; re- Law and the Press, by William C. views, Georgia's Land of the Lassiter, discussed, 239. Golden Isles, 422. Lawson, John, describes colonial Lengthened Shadows: A History North Carolina, 325; describes of Gardner-Webb College, 1907- Indian customs, 323; describes 1956, by Francis B. Dedmond, turkeys and pigeons in North received, 311. 604 The North Carolina Historical Review
Lenoir, William, correspondence of, Liquor, Cherokee council regulates shows interest in cotton mill, sale of, sale of forbidden by family of, promotes manufactur- white men to Cherokee Nation, ing interests, 132; family of, pur- source of friction between Chero- sues construction of mills in kees and whites, 13. North Carolina and Tennessee, Literature, American becomes "na- 153. tional" in nineteenth century, Letters of William Gilmore Simms, 393; definition of, given, 247; Volume V, 1867-1870, The, by realism in, discussed, 252. Mary C. Simms Oliphant, Alfred Lively, Robert A., his Fiction Taylor Odell, and T. C. Duncan Fights the Civil War—An Un- Eaves, received, 452; reviewed, finished Chapter in the Literary 537. History of the American Peo- Lewis, Henry W., his article, "The ple, received, 311, reviewed, 551. Dugger-Dromgoole Duel," 327- Living Past of Cleveland County, 345. The, by Lee B. Weathers, dis- Lewis, John S., canvasses eastern cussed, 243; reviewed, 92. North Carolina for support of Lockmiller, David A., reviews The Negro fair, 60. University of Georgia under Six- Lewis, McDaniel, attends meeting, teen Administrations, 1785-1955, Executive Board, 432; accepts 96. Chatham gift for State, 116. Logan, Frenise A., his article, "The Lewis, Warner, life sketch of, 327; Colored Industrial Association of writes under the name, "Moni- North Carolina and Its Fair of tor," 327. 1886," 58-67. Lewis Publishingp Company, pub- London, Edith, wins award, North lishes four-volume History of Carolina Artists Competition, North Carolina, 120. 113. Library Company of Philadelphia, Long, Alexander, Cherokee migra- establishes fellowships, 128. tion fragment recorded by, given, Library of Congress, joint sponsor 456-457; records ancient myth, of Institute in the Preservation 456. and Administration of Archives, Lost Colony, arrives July 16, 1587, 436; lists there of Oxford and at Roanoke, 206; members of, Cambridge graduates, 203. described, 214-225; mystery of, "Life and Literature," by Gilbert fascinates writers for over 100 T. Stephenson, 247-254. years, 201; occupations of mem- Life of John Smith, English Sol- bers of, given, 214-225. dier, The, by Laura Polanyi Stri- Lost Colony, by Jean Bothwell, ker, received, 574. juvenile novel about colonists, Lilly, Eli, questions Cherokee pre- 194. history, 455. Lost Colony, The, by Paul Green, Lilly Endowment, Inc., presents best known work about settlers $60,000 grant to Institute at at Roanoke, 180; discussed, 181. Williamsburg, Va., 450. Lost Citadel, The, by Alexander Lincoln Cotton Factory, hires Mathis, narrative about Barlowe- Massachusetts superintendent, Amadas expedition, 189. sells yarn in local area, 24. Lowe, Alice, elected Secretary- Lincoln's Commando; The Biog- Treasurer, reorganized Columbus raphy of Commander W. B. County historical group, 122. Gushing, U. S. N., by Ralph J. Lower Cape Fear Historical So- Roske and Charles Van Doren, ciety, holds meeting, 447. reviewed, 554. Luddington, Thomas, Roanoke colo- Lincoln's Supreme Court, by Da- nist, former fellow at Lincoln vid M. Silver, reviewed, 102. College, 215. Lindsay, Horace B., serves as gene- Ludwick Summer's House and alogist, Sons of American Revo- Mills, visited by group on tour, lution, 449. 125. Link, Arthur, his Wilson, The New Lukis, Mollie, Archivist of Aus- Freedom, received, 128; reviewed, tralia, visits Department of Ar- 300, chives and History, 566, Index to Volume XXXIV 605
Lupton, Mack, introduces speaker, gram for Sir Walter Cabinet, Palatine meeting, 447. 305; makes trip to New Bern, Luvaas, Jay, accepts position, Al- 303.
legheny College, 441 ; reviews McKeithan, W. A. Leland, present Sherman's March through the for opening of Alston House, 444. Carolinas, 285. MacKinney, Loren C, appointed Lycan, Gilbert L., reviews A Bib- to editorial board of Manu- liography of John Marshall, 539. scripts, gives illustrated lecture Lyday, Mrs. Robert, on program, to International College of Sur- marker dedication, 126. geons, 120; has book published, 440; invited to speak, American M Association of Anatomists, 120; reads paper, American Associa- McAllister, Hubert Eugene, joins tion for the History of Medicine, faculty, Mercer University, 120. 440; reads paper, 439; to be vis- McBride, A Mother in Methodism, iting Professor, University of by H. E. Spence, discussed, 572. California, 440. McChesney, Dora Greenwell, her McLane, Robert, sent as govern- The Wounds of a Friend, dis- ment representative to China, cussed, 186. 260. McCoy, George W., elected Presi- McLaughlin, H. C, aids Shocco dent, Western North Carolina Jones to escape, becomes involv- Historical Association, 449; in- ed in Jones-Wilson duel, 499; troduces speaker, 310; serves as shown evidence of Jones-Wilson program chairman, 127. duel, 500. McCorkle, Donald M., announces McLean, Albert S., gives report at Moravian music festival, 307. Asheville meeting, 449; serves McCrary, Mary Jane, on program, on committee, Western North marker unveiling, 126; serves on Carolina Historical Association, committee, Western North Caro- 309. lina Historical Association, 309. McLean, Guy R., accepts position, McDonald, C. J., gives talk on Dalhousie University, Halifax, Alston House, Antiquities So- Nova Scotia, 441. ciety, 114. MacMillan, Henry, elected Vice- MacDonald, Donald, elected Vice- President, Lower Cape Fear His- President, Folklore Society, reads torical Society, 447. papers at December meeting, McMillan, Mrs. R. L., receives Can- Folklore Society, 117. non Award, 114. McDonald, Leon M., elected Vice- McMullen, Mrs. Sidney, receives President, Society of County and Cannon Award, 114. Local Historians, 117. McMurray, Carl, participates on McDowell, Mrs. Grace B., nam- program, marker unveiling, 126. ed First Vice-President, Mecklen- McNeill, Ben Dixon, pen portrait burg Historical Association, 122. of, given in Surfman, 201. McDowell, Joseph, site of home, McNeill, William Gibbs, intimate visited on McDowell County tour, friend of Joseph Seawell Jones, 570. 486. McDowell County, tour of, spon- sored by County and Local His- Macon, Nathaniel, great uncle of predicts torians, 570. Shocco Jones, 484; North McDowell County Historical Asso- Carolina will never become a ciation, holds meeting, 448. "commercial state," 28; supports McFarland, Daniel, accepts position Jackson's stand on banks, 497. as Head of Department of His- Madison, Dolley Payne, letters and tory, Atlantic Christian College, papers of, requested by Univer- 441. sity of Chicago, 573. McKee, William D., talks on "The Madison, James, his papers to be H Volume in Jackson Countv," published, 572. 570. Magnolia: or Southern Apalachian McKeithan, Barbara, attends South- (Charleston, S. C), discontin- eastern Museums Conference, ued, 404; edited by William Gil- 110; dances with group on pro- more Simms, 399. 606 The North Carolina Historical Review
MaGruder, Nathaniel, joins faculty, Martin, Josiah, commends Virginia Stratford College, 120. actions against counterfeiters, Mahler, Mrs. Grace B., acts as 480; writes of ease of counter- hostess, 305; attends Bertie feiting, 479. meeting, North Carolina Literary Martin, Julien D., elected Director, and Historical Association, Inc., Lower Cape Fear Historical So- 433. ciety, 447. Mahoney, John, his Paronsie, men- Martin, L. A., elected First Vice- tioned, 234. President, Davidson County His- Major William Chronicle Chapter, torical Association, 448. Daughters of American Revolu- Martin, Marianne R., founds Rock- tion, sponsor marker unveiling, ingham County Fine Arts Festi- 446. val, 448. Mallett, Charles P., advocates in- Maryland Hall of Records, joint ternal improvements, builds lar- sponsor of the Institute in the gest ante-bellum mill in North Preservation and Administration Carolina, 139; his mills to sell of Archives, 436. yarn to North, incorporates mill Mason, F. Van Wyck, his Golden in Fayetteville, 144. Admiral, story of Sir Francis Mallison, Fred, serves as Historian, Drake, 189. Beaufort County Historical So- Mason, John Y., warns George C. ciety, 308. Dromgoole about drinking habits, Malone, Henry T., his article 331. "Cherokee-White Relations on Masonic Museum, Greensboro, cele- the Southern Frontier in the brates twenty-fifth anniversary, Early Nineteenth Century," 1- 433. 14; his Cherokees of the Old Massengale, Rosalie, her Other South: A People in Transition, People's Lives, study outline, 239. received, 128; reviewed, 294; re- Mathewson, Alice Clarke, her views The Colonial Records of Ali-Mat Takes Off, discussed, South Carolina. Series I, Jour- 241. nal of the Commons House of Mathis, Alexander, his The Lost Assembly, September 10, 1745- Citadel, tells story of Amadas- June 17, 1746, 536. Barlowe, Lane, and White expe- "Mammoth Humbug," scheme of ditions, 189. Shocco Jones, referred to, 483, Maurice, George H., his Daniel 504, 504??, 505??. Boone in North Carolina, men- Mannering, Jane, Lost Colonist, tioned, 240; receives Cannon facts concerning, 223. Award, 114. Manor, Mrs. Blanche, receives Can- Mayflower Award, presented to non Award, 114. Glenn Tucker, 116. Manteo, by Clifford Wayne Hart- Mayo, Adeline, serves as Secretary, ridge, deals with son of Manteo, Beaufort County Historical So- 197. ciety, 308. his The Sea Maps, Civil War one, outline one of Meader, Stephen W., Snake, exciting story of Coast State, made available by Division 200. of Publications, 438. Guard, Mecklenburg County, tour of, spon- "Mark Bennett on Roanoke," by sored by County and Local His- Harry K. Russell, discussed, 183. torians, 569. Markham, Mrs. F. P., Ill, re-elected Mecklenburg Historical Associa- Vice-Secretary, Pasquotank Coun- tion, holds meeting, 122. ty Historical Society, 445. Meek, S. P., his Surfman tells sto- Marsh, James, elected Executive ry of Outer Banks, 200. Vice-President, Southern Appala- Mehan, Mrs. Floyd D., named Vice- chian Historical Association, 124. President, North Carolina Sym- Marshall, Christopher, customs of- phony Society, 117. ficial, member of Lane's expedi- Meigs, Return J., acquires Indian tion, 216. land for whites, 7; appointed Marshall, W. E., becomes Head of Cherokee agent, distributes farm- Department of Social Studies, ing implements to Indians, 3; East Carolina College, 440. helps maintain friendly Chero- Index to Volume XXXIV 607
kee-white relations, 9; receives Mitchiner, article on family pub- support of Henry Dearborn, so- lished in Smith field Herald, 309. licitous of Indian welfare, 3. Mitchiner, William Arthur, elected Melanchthon Lutheran Church, board member, Sons of American visited on tour of Randolph Revolution, 449. County, 125. Moffitt, J. V., Jr., elected President, Memorials of North Carolina, by Davidson County Historical As- Joseph Seawell Jones, discussed, sociation, 448. 497. Money Problems of Early Tar Merchant's Hope Church (Va.), Heels, reprinted by Division of site of tablet unveiling;, 123. Publications, 438. Messages of the Governors of Ten- "Monitor," defends duel as civilized nessee, 1845-1857, by Robert H. way of settling difficulties, 345; White, received, 452. pen name of Warner Lewis, Messick, J. D., reviews A History writes of Dugger-Dromgoole of Atlantic Christian College: duel, 327; writes of Thomas Culture in Coastal Carolina, 287. Goode Tucker, 341. Metcalf, Paul C, his Will West Monroe, Lee, named Second Vice- composed of poetic monologues, President, Mecklenburg Histori- 230. cal Association, 122. Mexico, American railroad promo- Montgomery, Hugh, leads white ters operate there, 261; land ac- efforts to get Cherokee land, 8; quired from to build railroad to reports large number of whites California, 258. living among Cherokees, 12. Michaux, Andre, uses BrickelPs Mooney, Chase C, serves as Chair- History of North Carolina, 314. man of History Award Commit- Middleton, Robert Lee, his Think- tee, Mississippi Valley Historical ing About God, mentioned, 240. Association, 451. Miers, Earl Schenck, his When the Mooney, James, explores Cherokee World Ended, The Diary of myths, 460, 462. Emma LeConte, received, 452. Moore, Joseph C, Jr., presides at Mighty Stonewall, by Frank Van- meeting, Society of Mayflower diver, received, 452; reviewed, Descendants, 118. 550. Moore, Louis T., his Stories Old Miles, Edwin A., his article, and Neiv of the Cape Fear Re- "Joseph Seawell Jones of Shocco gion, received, 129; reviewed, —Historian and Humbug," 483- 287. 506. Moore, Patrick, leads counterfeiters Military Justice in the Armed in plot, turns Crown witness Forces of the United States, by against fellow-counterfeiters, 472. Robinson O. Everett, 239. Moore, William Henry, writes Vir- Miller, Robert Moats, appointed ginia Dare: A Story of Colonial Assistant Professor of History, Days, 182. University of North Carolina, Moore County Historical Associa- 119. tion, receives American Associa- Miller, William, his The United tion for State and Local History States. The History of a Repub- Award, 116; to operate Alston lic, received, 452; reviewed, 557. House, 444. Millett, Henry, returns with White Moose, Roy C, his O. Henry in to search for Lost Colony, 224. North Carolina, received, 452; Minerva, The (Raleigh), editor of, reviewed, 531. interested in Virginia's efforts Moravian Church, attempts to es- to establish cotton mills, 21. tablish Cherokee mission, 5. Missionaries, to Cherokees, fight Morehead, John M., builds success- whiskey menace, most successful ful cotton mill, 32; erects Leaks- as teachers, 13. ville factory, 146; pushes plan Mississippi, hard hit by panic of for internal improvement, 139; 1837, 501; territory of, has 22 supports Fisher report, 32. spinning mills by 1810, 20. Morehead City, acts as host to bar Mississippi Valley Historical Asso- members, 56. ciation, announces history award, Morgan, Edmund S., elected to 451. Council, Institute of Early 608 The North Carolina Historical Review
American History and Culture, Natural History of North Carolvia, 450. The, describes Indians native to Morris, Richard B., elected to Coun- area, 321; elaborates on Law- cil, son's Institute of Early American material, 320 ; gains in pop- History and Culture, 450. ularity, 313; longer than Law- Moss, Mrs. Betsy C, dances with son's History, 317; published in group on program, Sir Walter 1737, 313; said to be more sys- Cabinet, 305. tematic than Lawson's History, Mount Gallant, visited by Tryon on 317; table of contents of, given, tour, 408. 318; used as source book for "Mount Gould," visited by group geographers, 314. on tour, 437. Neal, William N., hires "salesman" Mount Hecla Mill, built on stream for Catawba mill products, known outside Greensboro, 27; descrip- as pioneer industrialist, 151. tion of, 132; operates on both Negro Genius, The, dedicated by water and steam, 27. Brawley to his wife, 167. Mullen, Thomas Eugene, on facul- Negro Militia and Reconstruction, ty, new Department of History, by Otis A. Singletary, received, Wake Forest College, 442. 574. Murray, Paul, presents paper, Negro slaves, inter-marry with In- Lower Cape Fear Historical So- dians, 11; number of, owned by ciety, 448; reviews The Papers Cherokees, listed, 10; teach of Willie Person Mangum, Vol- Cherokees to read, 11. ume V, 283. Negroes, free or mixed-breeds de- Muse, Amy, elected Curator, Car- nied vote or offices in Cherokee teret County Historical Society, republic, 12; great advances reads paper at Carteret meeting, made in establishment of col- 308. leges for, 165; invite Negroes of Must They Sell Apples Again?, by international reputation to speak Raymond J. Jeffreys, mentioned, at fairs, 64; lack proper enthu- 239. siasm for fairs, promise items My Brother Adlai, biography of for exhibit at fairs; 63; slaves Adlai Stevenson, by Elizabeth taught to operate mill machinery, Stevenson Ives, 241. 24; sponsor state-wide industrial My Lord Monleigh, by Jan Cox and agricultural fairs, 58; stimu- Speas, story of Scottish Rebel- lated to improve life by Colored lion, 229. Industrial Association of North Carolina, 67; their fairs aided by N railroads, 62. Nelson, Ernest W., teaches at Uni- Nag's Head, reprinting of, sug- versity of Tennessee, 568. gested, 201. New Bern Spectator, questions Napoleon III, fears Russian efforts duel of Joseph Seawell Jones, to obtain seaport, 262. 301. Napp, Ralph, joins faculty, East "New South," advocates of, find Carolina College, 440. local capital more available than "Nathaniel Batts House," site of, northern, 375. visited by group on tour, 437. New-York Historical Society y s Dic- National Archives, co-sponsors In- tionary of Artists in America, stitute on Records Management, 1584-1860, The, by George C. joint sponsor of Institute in the Groce and David H. Wallace, re- Preservation and Administration ceived, 452; reviewed, 558. of Archives, 436. Newberry Cotton Manufacturing National Council of Cherokees, di- Company, outgrowth of commu- vides Cherokee Nation into eight nity canvas, 370. districts, 8; permits teachers and News and Observer, The (Ra- artisans to remain in nation, 12. leigh), describes evening meet- National Education Association, ing of lawyers, 39; describes T. presents "time capsule" for pres- M. Argo, gives account of 1885 ervation, 433. bar meeting, 37; praises legal Nationalism, of literature, discuss- profession, 48; promotes interest ed, 393. in industry, 362; publishes poet- Index to Volume XXXIV 609
ry of citizenry daily, 248; re- tion of, tends to be regional, ports on bar meetings during 233; provides setting for over formative years, 55; reports on 700 works of prose fiction, 180; Negro fair, 66. uses cotton formerly sold to Eng- Newsome, Albert Ray, honored by land, 20. publication of Studies in South- North Carolina Bar Association, ern Histo?*y, 440. adopts plan of organization, 39; Newspapers, carry complaints aids members in distress, 43; about cotton mill industry, 133, amends constitution, 41; asks 134; cite advantages of white legislature for responsibility of mill workers, 141; editors of, re- examining and licensing new at- fer to glory of mill employment, torneys, 51; banquets of, describ- 155; editors of, wax eloquent in ed, 56; constitutional provisions support of mills, 153; headlines of, listed, 46-47; definitely estab- from, 255; in South and North lished by 1904, 49; desires power industriali- play a large role in to expel members, 51; dues of, zation, 363-392 passim. 44; has about one-third of state's Nicaragua, rocked by civil war, lawyers as members, 46; has 265; route there, established by difficulty in establishing periodi- Vanderbilt, scene of political 257; cal, 47; has fifteen year forma- upheaval, 263. tive period, 36; has 285 members Nicholes, William, Lost Colonist, by 1904, 56; has varied programs possibly tailor in London, 216. a during formative years, 51, 53; Nichols, Roy F., gives address, helps in codification of laws of Carolina Literary His- North and state, 53; included entertainment torical Association, Inc., 116; his with meetings, 39, 47, 55, 56; article "One Hundred Years permanently organized in 1899, Ago," 255-269; special guest of 36; sets forth ideals, 39; sets Central Colony, Society of May- fourth rules to guide members in flower Descendants, 118. practice, 52; states objectives, Niles, Hezekiah, editor of maga- 46; topics discussed at meetings, zine, hopes South will produce mentioned, 54-55. domestic cotton, 25. "North Carolina Bibliography, Niles Weekly Register, endorses by William S. Powell, reports on J955-1956," Fisher Report, 32; 270-281. progress of textiles in North North Carolina Drama, by Rich- Carolina, 148. ard Walser, reviewed, 87. Nine Hour Labor Law, reaction to, North Carolina Education Associa- 388. tion, celebrates one-hundredth Noblin, Stuart, appointed Archivist, anniversary, 433. North Carolina State College, "North Carolina Fiction, promoted to Professor, 567. Drama, Poetry: 1955-1956," Non-fiction books, classified into and by C. Hugh Holman, 227-236. four groups, publishers of, listed, thirty-eight entered in Mayflower North Carolina Folklore Society, Competition, 238. holds meeting, 117. North, feels keen competition of North Carolina Historical Review, South in textiles after 1880, 389. The, six articles in, refer to North American Review, cites Brickell, 316-317. BrickelPs History, 315. North Carolina History Told by North Carolina, commerce of with Contemporaries, by Hugh T. foreign countries halted, 17; en- Lefler, mentioned, 316. courages culture in every field, North Carolina Journal of Law, 247; has modest beginning in issued by Bar Association, from textile industry, 27; legislature Chapel Hill, 50; notes improve- of, interested more in ante-bel- ment brought about by Bar As- lum agriculture than industry, sociation, 57. 18; makes great progress in field North Carolina Law Journal, de- of literature, 247; need for manu- scribes legal meetings, 48; es-
facturing in, cited, 21 ; non-fiction tablished in 1900, 45; serves as books about, described as bake- organ for legal profession, 48- shop window, 237; poetry and fic- 49. 610 The North Carolina Historical Review
North Carolina Law Review, pub- Volume V, 1867-1870, received, lished by Law School, University 452; reviewed, 537. of North Carolina, 50. O'Donnell, John Burke, elected to North Carolina Literary and His- Executive Council, Wake County torical Association, Inc., holds Historical Society, 446. annual meeting, 115; holds joint Old Brown Marsh Church, visited meeting with Western North on tour of Bladen County, 445. Carolina Historical Association, Old Bullion Benton: Senator from 570; holds spring meeting, 437; the New West, by William Nis- meets jointly with Southern His- bet Chambers, reviewed, 101. torical Association, 119. Old Carson Home, visited on Mc- "North Carolina Non-Fiction Dowell County tour, 570. Books, 1955-1956," by H. Broadus Old Fort, marker unveiled there, Jones, 237-246. 126. North Carolina Poetry Society, Old Moat Farm, The, by Eliza F. holds annual meeting, 116. Pollard, tells inaccurate story of North Carolina Press Association, colonists 192. champions state's natural re- "Old North State," phrase attribut- sources, 366. ed to Joseph Seawell Jones, 494. North Carolina Society for the Old Thad Hall Tavern, visited by Preservation of Antiquities, holds group on tour of Currituck Coun- annual meeting, to honor Mrs. ty, 444. Charles A. Cannon, 113. Old Trinity Church, visited by North Carolina Society of County group on tour of Bladen County, and Local Historians, conducts 445. tour of Randolph County, 125; Oliphant, Mary C. Simms, her The holds annual meeting, 117; holds Letters of William Gilmore meeting, 308; sponsors Mecklen- Simms, Volume V, 1867-1870, re- burg tour, 569; sponsors tour of ceived, 452; reviewed, 537. Bladen County, sponsors tour of Olmsted, Frederick Law, advises on Currituck County, 444; sponsors planning: of Biltmore Estate, 346; tour of Guilford County, 125. landscape architect of Biltmore North Carolina Society of the De- Estate, July cover. scendants of the Palatines, holds Olson, Charles, recognized as poet, annual meeting, 446. 231; writes Anecdotes of the North Carolian State Art Society, Late War, 232. holds annual meeting, 112. One Clear Call, by Agnes Lucas North Carolina State Flag, The, Phillips, mentioned, 230. reprinted by Division of Publi- One Hundred Outstanding Books cations, 438. about North Carolina, by Rich- North Carolina Symphony Society, ard Walser and Hugh T. Lefler, holds annual meeting, 117. released by University of North North Carolina, The History of A Carolina Press, 126. Southern State, by Hugh T. Lef- "One Hundred Years Ago," article ler and Albert R. Newsome, by Roy F. Nichols, 255-269. quotes Brickell, 316w, 325. 'Onslow's Oldest Church," by Northampton County, scene of Charles Crossfield Ware, issued, Dugger-Dromgoole duel, 327. 307. Northampton County Court Min- "Organization and Early Years of utes, released for use in Search the North Carolina Bar Associa- Room, 566. tion," article by Fannie Memory Nunn, R. A., presides at meeting of Blackwelder, 36-57. Palatine group, 446. Origin of the American Party Sys- tem, The, by Joseph Charles, re- ceived, 311; reviewed, 428. O. Henry in North Carolina, by Orr, Harry T., elected Treasurer, Cathleen Pike, received, 452; re- Mecklenburg Historical Associa- viewed, 531. tion, 122. O era coke, by Carl Goerch, received, Osborn, George C, his article, 129; reviewed, 288. "Woodrow Wilson: The Evolu- Odell, Alfred Taylor, his The Let- tion of A Name," 507-516; re- ters of William Gilmorc Simms, views Old Bullion Benton: Sen- Index to Volume XXXIV 611
ator from the New West, 102; re- Parker, William A., elected Presi- views Wilson: The New Free- dent, Wake County Historical dom, 301. Society, 446; National Trustee, Ostend Manifesto, fails to further Sons of American Revolution, Cuban interests, 265. 449. Other People's Lives, by Rosalie Parkman, Francis, prize to be Massengale, mentioned, 239. awarded in honor of, 573. Our Heritage, by Margaret Freel, Parks, Hugh S., Sr., picture of, mentioned, 571. facing 147. Overhills, attempt to assert tribal Parks, Joseph H., receives Sydnor prestige, 464; cause series of Award, 119. Creek-Cherokee wars, 465; pos- Parris, John, participates in dedi- sess "the Eldest Fire of all," cation of highway marker, 126. 464; segment of Cherokee na- Parson of the Hills, The, by tion, 461. Charles A. Keys, 241. Owen Hill, visited on tour of Bla- Paschal, George Washington, his den County, 445. History of North Carolina Bap- Owsley, Mrs. Lawrence, elected tists, Volume II, discussed, 244. Secretary, Southern Appalachian Paschal, Herbert R., Jr., talks on Historical Association, 124. Tuscarora Indians, North Caro- lina Literary and Historical As- sociation, Inc., 437; makes brief talk to Pitt group, 571; reviews Pacelot Manufacturing Company, The Legend of the Founding Fa- organized by individuals, 376. thers, 541. Palatine History Award, presented, Pasour, Mrs. E. D., serves as chair- 447. man of steering committee, Palmerston, his opinion of United marker erection program, 446. States shows failure of govern- Pasquotank County Historical So- ment's motives, 268; minister of ciety, completes first volume, Queen Victoria, writes opinion Year Book, 125; holds meeting, of "Yankees," 267. 124, 125, 445. Panama, riots there, destroy rail- Pastor's Hospital Ministry, The, road property, 265; scene of de- by Richard K. Young, mentioned, velopment of 1850's, 256. 240. Papers of William Alexander Gra- Paths of Shining Light, by Vera ham, Volume I, 1825-1837, The, Idol, mentioned, 239. published by Department of Ar- Patton, Mrs. Frances Gray, her A chives and History, 438. Piece of Luck, discussed, 228; Papers of Willie Person Mangum, wins Sir Walter Raleigh Award, Volume V, 18U7-189U, The, re- 116. viewed, 282. Patton, James W., delivers address, Parker, Frank, serves as Secretary- annual dinner, Southern Histori- Treasurer, Sons of American cal Association, 119; makes ad- Revolution, 449. dress, annual meeting, Society of Parker, Harold T., elected Presi- County and Local Historians, dent, Society for French Histori- 117; presides at meeting, 119. cal Studies, 442. Patton, Mrs. Sadie Smathers Pat- Parker, John W., his article, "A ton, arranges program, marker Bibliography of the Published dedication, 126; her The King- Writings of Benjamin Griffith dom of the Happy Land, receiv- Brawley," 165-178. ed, 574; presides at meeting, Parker, Roy, Jr., his newspaper 309; presides at meeting, West- column mentioned, 248; presents ern North Carolina Historical Award, Association, presides Roanoke-Chowan Poetry 449 ; at 115; reviews Rebel Boast: First quarterly meeting, 127. at Bethel—Last at Appomattox, Payson, William Farquhar, his
91 ; to be host to Roanoke-Cho- John Vytal, tells of Lost Colony, wan group, 250. 185. Parker, Roy, Sr., his The Akoskie Peculiar Institution: Slavery in Era of Hertford County, 1889- the Ante-Bellum South, The, re- 1939, received, 129. viewed, 295. 612 The North Carolina Historical Review
Pendleton, Mrs. A. L., re-elected diplomatic policy fails, 264; elect- Secretary, Pasquotank County ed President, 257; foreign policy Historical Society, 445. discussed, 260; policy in Mexico Penniman, Mrs. K. T., reports on repudiated, 262. restoration project, Antiquities Pierce, Jane, Lost Colonist, infor- Society, 114. mation about, 223. Peoples Press, The (Winston- Pierce, Ovid Williams, writes of na- Salem), comments on secession, tive North Carolina, 249. notes formation of volunteer Pigott, Josie, reads paper at Car- companies, 68. teret meeting, 447. Perkins, Dexter, his Charles Evans Pike, Cathleen, her O. Henry in Hughes and American Demo- North Carolnia, received, 452; cratic Statesmanship, reviewed, reviewed, 531. 103. Pinchot, Gifford, agrees to manage Perquimans Precinct Court Min- Biltmore Forest, 346; appointed utes, 1688-1693, made available Forester, United States Depart- in Search Room, 436. ment of Agriculture, 356; arrives Perry, Percival, Associate Profes- at Biltmore, 346; comes to Bilt- sor, new Department of History, more in 1892, deplores destruc- Wake Forest College, 442; at- tion of North Carolina forests, tends meetings, Southern His- 348; desires to promote timber torical Association, 122; new production, 350; directs forest member, Historical Society of management, 354; directs plant- North Carolina, 443. ing project, 353; does topographi- Peterson, Mrs. M. W., presents cal study, 349; ends supervision AAUW Award, 115. of Biltmore and Pisgah forests, Petry, Ray C., his Christian Escha- 356; feels Vanderbilt uninterest- tology and Social Thought, men- ed in forestry project, 355; first tioned, 240. American to choose forestry as Pfohl, Christian T., receives dis- profession, 347; inspects Ameri- charge from Confederate army, ca's forests, 347-348; prepares 79. exhibit, 346, 352; studies forestry Philadelphia Presbyterian Church, in Europe, 347. visited by group on tour, 570. Pinkett, Harold T., his article, Phillips, Agnes Lucas, her One "Gifford Pinchot at Biltmore," Clear Call, mentioned, 230. 346-357. Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy R., attends Pisgah National Forest, acquired Bertie meeting, North Carolina by the United States government, Literary and Historical Associa- 355; description of, "unequalled" tion, Inc., 433; attends meeting, in condition, 354. Southeastern Museums Confer- Pitt County Historical Commission, ence, 109; makes trip to photo- composed of 165 members, estab- graph Bentonville Battleground, lished by legislature, 447. 303; takes photographs of Alston Pitt County Historical Society, House, 110. holds meeting, 447. Phillips, H., elected Secre- Wade Planters, oppose cotton mills, 134; tary, Davidson County Historical prejudiced against industry dur- Association, 448. ing ante-bellum period, 18; scoff Philpott, H. Cloyd, elected Second at cotton mill investors, 28. Vice-President, Davidson County Plemmons, W. H., reads paper, Historical Association, 448. Asheville meeting, 309. "Picturesque History of North Poe, Clarence, Director, Carolina, A," by Shocco Jones, elected Art Society, 112. termed hoax, 496. Piece of Luck, A, by Mrs. Frances Pollard, Eliza, her The Old Moat Gray Patton, discussed, 228; Farm, deals with Roanoke and wins Sir Walter Raleigh Award, Jamestown colonies, 192. 116. Polk, James K., birthplace of, visit- Pierce, Franklin, administration ed, 570; caught between Whigs negotiates for free territories, and Democrats, 257. 262; appoints James Cochran Polk, Thomas, grave of, visited on Dobbin, Secretary of Navy, 258; tour, 570. Index to Volume XXXIV 613
Polk, William T., his The Fallen Price, J. Hampton, elected board Angel, discussed, 228; uses North member, Sons of American Revo- Carolina material in stories, 249. lution, 449. Poplin, R. 0., serves as Director, Proceedings of the Massachusetts Wilkes County Historical Asso- Historical Society, October 1947- ciation, 309. May, 1950, Volume LXIX, re- Pory, John, secretary of Jamestown ceived, 129. Colony, journeys into present- Progressive Farmer, The, quota- day Gates County, 225. tion from, 254. Posey, Walter, elected Vice-Presi- Providence Baptist Church, visited dent, Southern Historical Asso- by group on Currituck County ciation, 119. tour, 444. Potter, Roland, serves as Director, Providence of Wit in the English Wilkes County Historical Asso- Letter Writers, by William Hen- ciation, 309. ry Irving, mentioned, 244. Potter, Mrs. T. T., elected Secre- Providence Presbyterian Church, tary, Carteret County Historical visited on tour, 570. Society, 308; prepares paper on Prowd, Hilda Damaris, marries history of Plymouth, 571. Benjamin G. Brawley, 167. Powell, William S., continues re- Public Addresses, Letters, and Pa- search on Roanoke colonists and pers of William Kerr Scott, Gov- explorers, 226; examines British ernor of North Carolina, 1949- archival agencies, 208; his ar- 1953, facts about publication, ticle, "Roanoke Colonists and Ex- 438. plorers: An Attempt at Iden- Purdie Home and Cemetery, visited tification," 202; his article, "Try- on Bladen County tour, 445. on's Book on North Carolina," Purrington, A. L., Jr., elected tem- 406-415; his "North Carolina porary chairman. Wake County Bibliography, 1955-1956," 270; group, 124; elected to Executive makes trip to Scotland to iden- Council, Wake County Historical tify colonists, 208; presents Society, 446. American Association for State Pursuit of Science in Revolution- and Local History Awards, 115; ary America, 1735-1789, The, by reads paper, Historical Society I^rooke Hindle, reviewed, 97. of North Carolina, 443; reads pa- per, North Carolina Literary and Q Di- Historical Association, Inc., 115; Quarles, Mrs. Boyd D., elected reviews Stories Old and New of rector, Lower Cape Fear Histori- the Cape Fear Region, 288; re- cal Society, 447. views Stub Entries to Indents Quattlebaum, Paul, his The Land Issued in Payment of Claims Called Chicora. The Carolinas against South Carolina Grow- under Spanish Rule with French ing Out of the Revolution, Books Intrusions, 1520-1670, received, C-F, 538; searches in Washing- 311; reviewed, 535. ton for material relating to Ro- R anoke colonists, 202. Pratt, Dorothy, her A Guide to Radcliffe College, holds Institute on Early American Homes—South, Historical and Archival Manage- received, 129; reviewed, 298. ment, 127. Pratt, Richard, his A Guide to Railroads, lack of, hampers growth Early American Homes—South, of cotton mills, 138; publicize received, 129; reviewed, 298. advantages of South as industrial Prayers of Jesus, with Meditations site, 366. and Verse for Devotional Use, Raleigh, Walter, dispatches fleet The, by Ralph Spaulding Cush- for New World, 205; his settlers man, mentioned, 240. at Roanoke Island provide in- Prentiss, Seargent S., becomes spiration for writers, 180; re- friend of Shocco Jones, 503. ceives patent from Queen Eliza- Price, Charles Lewis, joins faculty, beth, 204; spells name many West Georgia College, 120; joins ways, 207. East Carolina College faculty, Raleigh Register, encourages cot- 440. ton mill development, 28. 614 The North Carolina Historical Review
Randleman, visited on tour of Ran- Register of the North Carolina Line dolph County, 125. of the Army of America, release- Rankin, Hugh F., his Rebels and ed for public use in Search Room, Redcoats: The Living Story of 566. the American Revolution, re- Religious Press in the South At- ceived, 312; reviewed, 544; re- lantic States, 1802-1865: An An- views The Green Dragoon: The notated Bibliography with His- Lives of Banastre Tarleton and torical Introduction and Notes, Mary Robinson, 550. The, by Henry S. Stroupe, dis- Rankin, Robert S., his The Govern- cussed, 244. ment and Administration of Respess, Thomas, elected President, North Carolina, mentioned, 239. Carteret County Historical So- Raper, Horace W., reviews The ciety, 308; presides at Carteret Living Past of Cleveland County, meetings, 122, 308, 447, 571; 93. reads paper at Carteret meeting, Rasmussen, Wayne D., reviews 123. Agricultural Development in Revolution in America. Confiden- North Carolina, 1783-1860, 284. tial Letters and Journals, 1776- Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan, men- 1784, of Adjutant General Ma- tioned, 233. jor Bauermeister of the Hessian Ray, Worth S., his Colonial Gran- Forces, by Bernhard A. Uhlen- ville County and Its People. dorf, received, 311; reviewed, Part II, The Lost Tribes of 546. North Carolina, An Index to Revolutionary War, increases home Names, received, 311; reviewed, industry, 16-17. 418; his Index and Digest to Ribbentrop, Bernhardt, admires y Hathaway s North Carolina His- work of Gifford Pinchot, 356. torical Genealogical, Regis- and Rice, Philip M., promoted to Pro- ter, with Genealogical Notes and fessor, State College, 567. Annotations, Part I, The Lost Richards, Claud Henry, Jr., to serve Tribes North Carolina, re- of as Chairman, new Department of reviewed, 418. ceived, 311; Political Science, Wake Forest colonist in Raymond, George, 1585, College, 442. former captain with Royal Navy, Richardson, H. Smith, receives Dis- sails to West Indies as privateer, tinguished Citizen Award, 306. 216. Richmond County Court Minutes, Reade, chosen Edwin Godwin, as 1786-1792, made available for use president of North Carolina Bar in Search Room, 436. Association, 41. Rights, Douglas L., gives illustrat- Readings in American History, by ed lecture, Archaeological Soci- Oscar Handlin, received, 452. ety, 126; his The American In- Readings in Indiana History, by dian in North Carolina, received, Gayle Thornbrough Dorothy and 574; republished, 572. Riker, received, 129. Riker, Dorothy, her Readings in Rebel Boast: First at Bethel—Last Indiana History, received, 129. at Appomattox, by Manly Wade Road to Appomattox, The, Bell Wellman, received, 129; review- by Irwin Wiley, received, 128; re- ed, 90. Rebel Brass: The Confederate viewed, 423. Command System, by Frank E. Roaming the Mountains, book by Vandiver, received, 129; review- John Parris, discussed, 242. ed, 297. Roanoke, by Calvin Henderson Wi- Rebels and Redcoats: The Living ley, historical novel of Revolu- Story of the American Revolu- tionary days, 197. tion, by George F. Scheer and Roanoke, colonists for settlement Hugh F. Rankin, received, 312; there, sail from Plymouth, 205; reviewed, 544. colonists there, interest William "Records in North Carolina," by S. Powell, 202; colonists there, Mrs. Fannie Memory Black- share forty-two surnames, 207; welder, completed, 304. first colony there, composed of Redding, J. Saunders, winner of 108 men, 205; fourteen of colo- Mayflower Cup, mentioned, 254. nists make two voyages to island, Index to Volume XXXIV 615
213; identification of colonists "Rosefield," birthplace of William there, inadequate, 207; names of Blount, visited on tour, 437. colonists there, given, 214-226; Rosenburg, Jacob, gives address on 22 of colonists not English-born, Rembrandt, Art Society meeting, 213; two children born to colo- 113. nists there, 221. Roske, Ralph J., his Lincoln's Com- Roanoke-Chowan, group there, or- mando: The Biography of Com-
ganizes to further creative arts, mander W. B. Cushing, U.S.N. , group there, cited as model for reviewed, 554. other literary groups, 250. Ross, John, advocate of Indian "Roanoke Colonists and Explorers: rights, named Principal Chief, An Attempt at Identification," 6; nineteenth -century Cherokee article by William S. Powell, 202- leader, 4. 226. Rowse, A. L., his A True Discourse Roanoke Hundred, by Inglis Fletch- of the Present State of Virginia, er, tells story of Grenville-Lane received, 452. expeditions, excellent example of Rowse, Anthony, executor of historical novel, 188. Drake's estate, knighted, listed Roanoke Island Historical Associa- as sheriff of Cornwall, member tion, holds annual meeting, 115. of Lane's expedition, former Roanoke Railroad, co-operates with member of Parliament, 217. Negroes sponsoring fairs, 61. Royall, Luby, represents Johnston Roanoke Renegade, by Don Tracy, County Historical Society, Wake discussed, 190-191. County meeting, 124. Roberts, Mrs. Alma O., participates Russell, Mattie, elected new mem- on tour of Currituck County, ber, Historical Society of North 444. Carolina, 124. Roberts, Eugene, elected Chaplain, Russia, instigates Crimean War for Wayne County Historical Socie- seaport, 262. ty, 443. Rutherford, Griffith, descendants Robeson County Court Minutes, participate in unveiling of mark- 1796-1806, made available for use er in honor of, 126; marker erect- in Search Room, 436. ed in honor of, visited on Mc- Robinson, Blackwell P., his A His- Dowell County tour, 570. tory of Moore County, 17U7-18U7, Rutherford County Court Minutes, reviewed, 93; reviews Here Will 1782-1786, made available for use I Dwell: The Story of Caldwell in Search Room, 436, 566. County, 92. Ryan, Frank W., joins faculty, Robinson, Grove, wins award, North Texas State College, 120. North Carolina Artists' Competi- tion, 113. Robinson, Mrs. Rachel R., granted temporary leave, 304. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, visit- Rockingham County Fine Arts ed on tour, 437. Festival, held in Wentworth, 448. Salem, Moravians there, plan in- Rockingham County Library, spon- stallation of textile machinery, sors county festival, 448. 19; produces woolen hats and Rockwell, Paul A., reads paper, paper, 19-20. Western North Carolina Histori- Salem Christmas Eve, by Julia cal Association, 127. Montgomery Street, mentioned, Rocky Mount Mills, destroyed by 231. Civil War calvary raid, employ Salisbury, F. C, elected Treasurer, slave labor, 26; established by Carteret County Historical So- Battle and Donaldson, 24; have ciety, 308; gives illustrated map successful operation, 25; operate talk to Carteret group, 123. during early Civil War period, Salisbury, Mrs. F. C, presents pa- 26. per to Carteret historical group, Rose, D. J., makes report on Aycock 571. Memorial Commission, 443. Salisbury cotton factory, pride of Rose, Hershel V., appointed to Ex- community, 150. ecutive Board, Department of Sallie Salter Monument, visited on Archives and History, 432. tour of Bladen County, 445. 616 The North Carolina Historical Review
Saluda Cotton Mills (South Caro- Sea Snake, The, by Stephen W. lina), lists reasons for South's Meador, tells story of submarines industrial leadership, 378. in World War II, 200. Sampson County Historical Society- Seaboard Airline Railway, co-oper- holds joint meeting with Wayne ates with Negroes organizing and Johnston, 443. fairs, 61. Sanderlin, Mrs. Hobson, elected Search Room, services rendered to Historian, Bladen County His- public, 437. torical Society, 445. Seawell, Richard, elected Treasurer, Sandy Creek Baptist Church, visit- Wake County Historical Society, ed by group on tour of Randolph 446. County, 125. Seawell, Mrs. Richard, elected tem- Sanford, citizens there, subscribe porary secretary of Wake County funds to establish mill, 370. group, 124. Sare, Richard, member of Lane's Secret of Happiness, The, by Billy expedition, listed as laborer, 217. Graham, mentioned, 239. Sassafras, uses of, given by Law- Sectionalism, of literature, discuss- son and Brickell, 319. ed, 393. Savannah Morning News (Geor- Sellers, Charles Grier, Jr., his gia), editorializes building of James K. Polk, Jacksonian, 1795- local industry, 371. 1843, received, 312; reviewed, Savelle, Max, elected to Council, 530. Institute of Early American His- Servies, James A., his A Bibliog- tory and Culture, 450. raphy of John Marshall, re- Scales, Alfred M., describes fair of ceived, 311; reviewed, 539. 1886 as "most creditable," 67; Shaberdge, non-English name of opens Negro fair in 1886, 64. colonist, 213. Scheer, George F., his Rebels and Shakelford, E. A. B., her Virginia Redcoats: The Living Story of Dare, tells story of Indians and the American Revolution, re- Virginia Dare, 192. ceived, 312; reviewed, 544. Shaman, of Cherokees, separate Schlegel, Marvin, reviews A His- from warrior group, 463. tory of Moore County, North Shanks, Henry Thomas, his The Carolina, 1747-1847, 94. Papers of Willie Person Man- Shellenberg, Theodore R., Director gum, Volume V, 1847-1894, re- of Institute in the Preservation viewed, 282. and Administration of Archives, Sharp, Mrs. Anne Kendrick, reads 436. paper, Western North Carolina Schenck, Carl A., first resident Historical Association, 449. forester, Biltmore Estate, founds Shelburne, Earl of, requested to first American forestry school, obtain plates for new currency, 346; hired by Vanderbilt, 356. 475. Schenck, Michael, establishes first Shellans, Herbert, on program, permanent cotton mill in North Folklore Society, 117. Carolina, 23; goes North to pur- Sherman's March through the Car- chase mill machinery, 139; oper- olinas, by John G. Barrett, re- ates cotton mills successfully, 23. ceived, 129; reviewed, 284. "Scotch Hall," visited by group on Shirley, John W., prepares biogra- tour, 437. phy of Thomas Hariot, 219. Scott, Kenneth, his article, "Coun- Shirley, Sewallis, identified, re- terfeiting in Colonial North Car- ceives letter from nephew Wil- olina," 467-482; his Counterfeit- liam Tryon, 406. ing in Colonial America, receiv- "Shocco," name given Joseph Sea- ed, 452; reviewed, 541. well Jones, 485. Scott, W. Kerr, presented first copy Shocco Springs, fashionable resort, of Public Addresses, Letters, and mentioned, 484. Papers of William Kerr Scott, Shoe Boots, Cherokee Town Chief, Governor of North Carolina, marries Negro slave, 11. 1949-1953, 438. Shull, Lena Merle, writes poetry Schurz, Carl, notes southern desire about mountains, 231. to attract immigrants, 375; Sickles, Daniels, serves as Secre- writes of tour of South, 360, tary of Legation, London, 259. ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 617
Sieber, H. A., reads poetry, meeting Sir Walter Raleigh Chapter of the of Poetry Society, 117. North Carolina Society of Colon- Silver, David M., his Lincoin's Su- ial Dames of the Seventeenth preme Court, reviewed, 102. Century, places marker honoring Silver, Mrs. Sprague, elected to Thomas Chappell, 123. Executive Council, Wake County Sitterson, J. Carlyle, contributes Historical Society, 446. article to Studies in Southern Simeon Wagner House, visited by History, edits memorial study, group on County and Local His- 440; elected to Board of Editors, torians tour, 125. The Journal of Southern Histo- Simms, Mrs. R. N., serves as Chair- ry, 121; his Studies in Southern man, committee from Blooms- History. In Memory of Albert burg Chapter, Daughters of Rev- Ray Newsome, 1894-1951, By His olution, attempting to organize Former Students, received, 311; Wake County historical group, reads paper, Historical Society 124. of North Carolina, 443. Simms, R. N., elected to Executive Skaggs, Marvin L., announces new Council, Wake County Historical division, Department of History, Society, 446. Greensboro College, 126; presides Caro- Simms, William Gilmore, accused at dinner meeting, North Historical As- of changing loyalties, 397n; ad- lina Literary and Inc., re-elected mits he is "sectionalism" 394; al- sociation 116; Historical lied with Locofoco Democrats, Secretary-Treasurer, 396; attempts to create southern Society of North Carolina, 124; re-elected Vice-President, Liter- literature, 394-395 ; aware of dif- ficulties in establishing literary ary and Historical Association, journal, demands recognition for 115. Mill Covered Bridge, visit- southern authors, 404 ; denounces Skeen's Britain for ridiculing American ed on tour of Randolph County, literary talent, 395; feels south- 125. ern indifference to literature, Skevelabs, unidentified name of 404; leads radical ideaology, 395; colonist, 213. maintains "national" literature Slaves, use of, in cotton mills, dis- must be "sectional," 400; points cussed, 140; used in Jeol Battle's out benefits of periodicals, 401, mills, 141. 402, 404; South's most promi- Smart, Thomas, facts concerning, nent novelist, 394; terms him- 224. self as "national," 393; under- Smiley, David, attends meetings, paid, 404; urges South to pub- presides over session, Southern lish literary materials, 399; Historical Association, 122; on views on literature, 393-405 staff, new Department of His- passim. tory, Wake Forest College, 442. "Simms's Views on National and Smith, Clyde, presents report, Sectional Literature, 1825-1845," North Carolina Literary and His- by John C. Guilds, 393-405. torical Association, Inc., 115. Simpson, Alan, elected to Council, Smith, James M., serves as Editor Institute of Early American His- of Publications, Institute of tory and Culture, 450. Early American History and Cul- Simpson, George Lee, his The Cok- ture, 450. ers of Carolina, A Social Biog- Smith, Mrs. Nat, reads paper, Car- raphy of a Family, received, 129 teret meeting, 447. reviewed, 532. Smith, Mrs. Seth, elected Vice- Singletary, Otis A., his Negro Mi- President, reorganized Columbus litia and Reconstruction, re- County historical group, hostess ceived, 574. to Columbus County Society of Sir Walter Cabinet, entertained by County and Local Historians, Department of Archives and His- 122. tory, 305. Smith, Thomas, listed by John Sir Walter Raleigh Award, pre- White as dead, 206. sented to Mrs. Frances Gray Smith, Mrs. W. S., directs prepara- Patton, 116. tion of paper on Windsor, 123. 618 The North Carolina Historical Review
Smithfield Herald, The, carries sto- Spencer, Samuel R., Jr., accepts ry about Mitchiner family, 309. Presidency, Mary Baldwin Col- Smolkin, name of colonist on Roa- lege, 441. noke Island, 213. Spendlove, John, member of Lane's Snyder, Jerold, participates on pro- group and the Lost Colony, listed gram, marker unveiling, 126. as "gentleman," 217. Society for French Historical Stu- Spragge, George, of Canadian Ar- dies, to meet at Duke and Uni- chives, visits State Department versity of North Carolina, 442. of Archives and History, 111. Society of American Historians, Spruill, Corydon P., returns to Inc., sponsors Francis Parkman teaching, 567. Prize, 573. Stampp, Kenneth M., his The Pe- Somers, Robert, English journalist, culiar Institution: Slavery in writes of travel in southern the Ante-Bellum South, reviewed, states, 365. 295. Sommer, Clemens, elected Director, Stanback, Jeffrey F., elected to Art Society, 112. Executive Committee, North Sons of the American Revolution, Carolina Literary and Historical hold state-wide meeting, 306. Association, 115; serves as His- Soule, Pierre, to serve as Ambassa- torian, Sons of American Revo- dor to Spain, 259. lution, 449. South, aware of political differ- Standard, Diffee W., his article, ences, conscious of being minori- "The Cotton Textile Industry in ty group, 398; encouraged to Ante-Bellum North Carolina," produce its own yarn and cloth, Part I, 15-35; Part II, 131-164. 157-158; exhibits confidence in State Advertising Division, pro- industrialization, 392; literary duces "Land of Beginnings," 563. journals of, promote literature, State Chronicle, The (Raleigh), 393. notes progress of Negro race, South, Stanley, appears on televis- 66. ion program, 303; gives talk, State Records of South Carolina: Archaeological Society meeting, Journals of the South Carolina 126; reviews The Historie of Executive Councils of 1861-1862, Travell into Virginia Britania The, by Charles E. Cauthen, re- (1612), 290. viewed, 94. Southern and Western Monthly Statesboro (South Carolina), site of Magazine and Review, discontin- first cotton factory in South, 15. ued, 404. Steele, Arthur R., accepts position, Southern Cotton Manufacturers As- Toledo, 568. sociation, confident of South's Stenhouse, James A., elected Presi- control of cotton market, 382. dent, Society for the Preserva- Southern Historical Association, tion of Antiquities, 113; instru- holds annual meeting in Durham, mental in restoration of Alston 118. House, 444; named trustee, Meck- Southern Literary Gazette lenburg Historical Association, edited (Charleston, S. C), by 122. William Gilmore Simms, 395; re- Steelman, Joseph F., reviews veals Simms's bitterness, 398. Charles Evans Hughes and Southwick, Albert Plympton, his American Democratic States- Bijou: The Foundling of Nag's manship, 105. Head, discussed, 200. Stephenson, Gilbert T., his article, Sparks, Jared, accuses Brickell of "Life and Literature," 247-254; plagiarism, 314. makes presidential address, 116; Speas, Jan Cox, her My Lord Mon- presides at joint session, South- leigh, story of rebellion in Scot- ern Historical Association and land, 229. North Carolina Literary and His- Speight, Francis, Bertie County torical Association, Inc., 119; native, mentioned, 250. presides at meeting, 115, 437; Spence, H. E., writes pamphlet on re-elected President, North Caro- McBride, A MotJier Church in lina Literary and Historical As- Methodism, 572. sociation, 115. ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 619
Stevens, Harry R., has book pub- ment of History, Wake Forest lished, 441; his The Early Jack- College, 442. son Party in Ohio, received, 311; Stub Entries to Indents Issued in reviewed, 425; reads paper, Mis- Payment of Claims Against sissippi Valley Historical Asso- South Carolina Growing Out of ciation, 441; teaches at Univer- the Revolution, Books C-F, re-
sity of Cincinnati, 568. ceived, 451 ; reviewed, 538 Stevenson, J. J., elected Secretary- Book K, reviewed, 289. Treasurer, Western North Caro- Studies in Southern History. In lina Historical Association, 449. Memory of Albert Ray Newsome, Stick, David, new member, Histori- 1894-1951, By His Former Stu- cal Society of North Carolina, dents, received, 311. 443; speaks to Pasquotank Coun- Stukely, John, Grenville's brother- ty Historical Society, 125. in-law, colonist in 1585, 217. Still Rebels, Still Yankees, and Supreme Court, agrees that law- Other Essays, by Donald David- yers need more formal prepara- son, received, 451; reviewed, tion, 51. 555. Surfman, by S. P. Meek, has set- Stokely, Mrs. Wilma Dykeman, ting at Cape Hatteras Life Boat visits State Department of Ar- Station, 200. chives and History, 111; work Swain, David L., friend of Shocco of, discussed, 450. Jones, 488; hears of Shocco Striker, Laura Polanyi, her The Jones's proposed marriage, 493. Life of John Smith, English Sol- Swalin, Benjamin F., named as Di- dier, received, 574. ector, North Carolina Symphony Society, 117. Strong, Ludlow P., elected Treas- urer, Lower Cape Fear Historical Swann, Mrs. Doris, joins staff, Society, 447. Record Center, Department of Archives and History, 111. Stories Old and New of the Cape Swannanoa Gap, marker there, in Fear Region, by Louis T. Moore, Rutherford's Trace series, dedi- received, 129; reviewed, 287. cated, 126. Story, T. E., serves as President, Swera, E. G., his The Janiestown Wilkes County Historical Asso- 350th Anniversary Historical ciation, writes brief history of Booklets, reviewed, 559. Wilkes historical group, 309. Sydnor Memorial Award, presented Story Loves, The, of Six first pub- to Joseph H. Parks, 119. lished work of Richard Carroll Johnson, 229. Story of the Lost Colony, The, col- Talcott, Charles A., corresponds oring book for children, 194. with Woodrow Wilson, 513. Street, Mrs. Julia Montgomery, Talley, Mrs. Joseph O., Jr., reports her Fiddler's Fancy, mentioned, to Antiquities Society on restora- 230; wins AAUW Juvenile tion project, 114. Award, 115; writes poem, 231. Tanse, Overhills town, discovered Stroup, Thomas B., reviews 0. in 1567, 462. Henry in North Carolina, 532. Tappan, Audrey, Lost Colonist, Stroupe, Henry S., attends meet- mentioned, 222. ing, Historical Society of North Tar Heel Tales, reprinted by Divi- Carolina, attends meetings, sion of Publications, Depart- Southern Historical Association, ment of Archives and History. 122; his The Religious Press in 438. the South Atlantic States, 1802- Tar Heel Writers I Have Known, 1865, An Annotated Bibliog- by Bernadette Hoyle, mentioned, raphy with Historical Introduc- 242. tion and Notes, discussed, 244; Tarheel Talk. An Historical Study presents Connor Award, 115; in the English in North Caro- reads paper, joint session of lina, by Norman E. Eliason, re- Southern Historical Association ceived, 129; reviewed, 86. and North Carolina Literary and Tarlton, William S., attends meet- Historical Association, Inc., 119; ing, Alston House, 110; attends to be Chairman, new Depart- meeting, Bentonville Battle- 620 The North Carolina Historical Review
ground Association, 302; attends Tecumseh, Vision of Glory, by meeting, Bertie County, 303; at- Glenn Tucker, appraised, 242; tends meeting, Charles B. Ay- wins Mayflower Award, 116; cock Birthplace Commission, 302; wins Wolfe Memorial Cup, 127. attends meeting, Executive Tehuantepec, site of diplomatic Board, 432; attends meeting, Ex- battles concerning development ecutive Committee, North Ameri- of, 257. can Association of Historic Sites TePaske, John J., Duke graduate Public Officials, 435; attends student studying in Spain, 121. meeting, Governor Richard Cas- Territorial Papers of the United well Memorial Commission, 433; States, Volume XXII, The Ter- attends meeting, Historical Hali- titory of Florida, 1821-1821*, The, fax Restoration Association, Inc., by Clarence Edwin Carter, re- 435; attends meeting, Washing- ceived, 452. ton (N.C.), 435; attends opening Textile industry, develops slowly of Alston House, 444; attends in the South, 27; early examples Tryon Palace Commission meet- of, prove practicality of, in ing, 110; inspects Kron House, North Carolina, 33; has excellent 303; makes brief address at relations with employees, 387- Dallas marker unveiling, 445; 388; lacks capital for growth, 28; makes exploratory trips to Ben- prediction of South's leadership tonville Battleground, 564; makes in, 379; South becomes center of, survey of Town of Bath, partici- 391; southern cotton mills make pates on NBC's "Monitor" pro- money for owners, 383; summary gram, 303; participates on radio of factors favoring southern broadcast, 109; presents slide- locale, 389-390; trend toward lecture program, American In- unionization of, 391; witnesses stitute of Architects, 303; repre- shift in location, 383. sents Department at meeting, They Passed This Way, A Personal Forest History Committee of Narrative of Harnett County, by North Carolina, 435; represents Malcolm Fowler, mentioned, 243. Department at Moore's Creek Thinking About God, by Robert Bridge Battleground, 112; repre- Lee Middleton, mentioned, 240. sents Department at James Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Lytch marker unveiling, 435; Cup, presented to Glenn Tucker, represents Department at Pante- 127. go meeting, speaks to Caswell Thompson, Arsene, on program, County Historical Society, 564; marker unveiling, 126. speaks to Johnston Pettigrew Thompson, Bradley D., promoted to Chapter, United Daughters of Professor, Davidson College, 568. Confederacy, 435; talks to group Thompson, Elizabeth, elected to in Bath, 303; talks to Wake Executive Council, Wake County Forest Civic Club, 112; visits Historical Association, 446. Barker and Iredell houses, visits Thornbrough, Gayle, his Readings house of General Isaac Gregory, in Indiana History, received, 129. 564; visits Person's Ordinary, Thorpe, Jerry, on program, mark- 435. er unveiling, 126. Taylor, George V., promoted to As- Throop, George Higby, his Nag's sociate Professor, 567; reads pa- Head, tells story of southern per, Society for French Histori- schoolmaster on Carolina coast, cal Studies, 306. 198. Taylor, John, returns with John Tillett, Lowell R., on faculty, new White to search for Lost Colony, Department of History, Wake 224. Forest College, 442. Taylor, Rosser H., elected Vice- Tillett, Pennel A., fictitious por- President, Western North Caro- trait of, given in Surfman, 201. lina Historical Association, 449. Times-Democrat (New Orleans, Taylor, Mrs. W. Frank, elected La.), predicts "New South," 362. Vice-President-at-Large, Art So- Timrod, Henry, emphasizes style, ciety, 113. tone, and spirit in literature, 401. Tebeau, C. W., reviews James K. To Unknown Lands, by Manly Polk, Jacksonian, 1795-18US, 531. Wade Wellman, mentioned, 230. Index to Volume XXXIV 621
Tompkins, Daniel A., acquires rep- rent, 413; writes of salary, 414; utation as engineer and mill ar- writes of use of slaves, 411. chitect, 369; urges home own- "Tryon's 'Book' on North Caro- ership of cotton mills, 372; lina," edited by William S. Pow- writes of South's triumph over ell, 406-415. New England mills, 390-391. Tucker, Glenn, honored at break- Topan, Thomas, Lost Colonist, men- fast by Society of Mayflower De- tioned, 222. scendants, 118; speaks on "Some Topaz Seal, The, by Edith Heal, Aspects of North Carolina's Par- juvenile story about Jamestown, ticipation in the Gettysburg 193. Campaign," 570; his Tecumseh, Tory Hole, visited on tour of Bla- Vision of Glory, discussed, 242; den County, 445. wins Mayflower Award, 116; Tracy, Don, his Roanoke Renegade, wins Thomas Wolfe Memorial tells about all of Raleigh's ex- Literary Cup, 127. peditions, 190. Tucker, Thomas Goode, college- Trade unions, criticized, 390. mate of Edgar Allen Poe, 340; fails to notify Haines of Treaty of Holston, attempts to es- Dug- tablish peace between Cherokees ger's condition, 338; his planta- tion scene of duel, and pioneers, 2. 335; repre- sents Dugger as field second, Trinity, site of old Trinity Col- 333. lege, visited on tour of Randolph Turner, Arlin, his George County, 125. W. Cable, A Biography, mentioned, Trinity College Historical Society, 240. holds meeting, 307. Turner, Mrs. H. A., elected Assist- Trollinger, John, builds mill on ant Historian, Columbus County Haw River, 143. historical group, 122. Trowbridge, John T., notes south- Tuscarora Indians, subject of talk ern desire to pull northern capi- by Herbert R. Paschal, Jr., 437. tal into southern investments, Tuthill, Cornelia L., her "Virginia 374. Dare: or The Colony of Roa- True, by George Parsons Lathrop, noke," novel about Raleigh's novel dealing with Carteret settlers, 184. County, 195. Twyt, John, one of Lane's men, True Discourse of the Present listed as apothecary, 217. State of Virginia, A, by A. L. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. John E., pre- Rowse, received, 452. sent coat of arms to Bertie Coun- Tryon, new museum there, opened, ty Historical Association, 451. 569. U Tryon, William, arrives in North Carolina, 406; calls assembly, Uhlendorf, Bernhard A., his Rev- 409; describes family ailments, olution in America. Confidential 412; describes 500-mile tour of Letters and Journals, 1776-1784, province, 408; describes his of Adjutajit General Major Baur- house, 410; describes topography meister of the Hessian Forces, of coastal area, 408; discusses received, 311; reviewed, 546. illness of servant, 409; his expe- Underground Railroad, by Wil- dition against insurgents paid liam Still, mentioned, 63. for, 479; makes address against United States, fails in communi- counterfeiting, 475, 477; men- cation of ideals, 268; obtains tioned, 491; mentions fruits and Pacific islands as source of fer- vegetables, 410; mentions saw- tilizer, 266; people of, too ready mills, 412; names exports, 411; to accept "commentator opin- pardons two young counterfeit- ions" of world situations, people ers, 477; refers to letter as of, unaware of hostility of other "book," 406; sends greetings to nations, 269. friends, 414-415; tells of colonial United States. The History of a industry, 412; writes 44-page Republic, The, by Richard Hof- letter to uncle, 406; writes from stadter, William Miller, and Brunswick, 407; writes of inhab- Daniel Aaron, received, 452; re- itants, 411; writes of price of viewed, 557. 622 The North Carolina Historical Review
University in the Kingdom of Gua- Vanstory, Mrs. Burnette, her temala, The, by John Tate Lan- Georgia's Land of Golden Isles, ning, discussed, 245. received, 128; reviewed, 422. University of Chicago, to sponsor Vaughan, Frank, his Kate Weath- new edition of James Madison ers, termed "literary discov- papers, 572. ery," 199. University of Delaware, announces Vestal, Mrs. Gertrude LaV., intro- establishment of fellowships, duces Mrs. Helen Bevington, at 128. meeting of Poetry Society, 117. University of Georgia under Six- Virginia, House of Burgesses teen Administrations, 1785-1955, there, passes act against coun- The, by Robert Preston Brooks, terfeiting, 480; public meeting reviewed, 96. held there to secure support for University of North Carolina, industry, 20. 1900-1930. The Making of a Mod- Virginia Dare: A Story of Colo- ern University, The, by Louis R. nial Days, narrative poem by Wilson, received, 452. William Henry Moore, 182. University of North Carolina Virginia Dare, by E. A. B. Shack- Press, issues pamphlet of avail- elford, imaginary story about able North Carolina books, 126; Virginia Dare as adult, 192. publishes Hiroshima Diary, 310. "Virginia Dare: or, The Colony of University of Virginia, to sponsor Roanoke," by Cornelia L. Tut- new edition of James Madison hill, discussed, 184. papers, 572. "Vision of Charles B. Aycock, Unto These Hills, scene from, on The," by John Ehle, presented to October cover. joint meeting of historical so- Upper Creeks, fight United States cieties, Goldsboro, 443. in 1813, 9. W Wagner, Mrs. Musella W., re-elect- Valentiner, W. R., makes brief ed Secretary-Treasurer, Society talk at evening meeting, Art So- of County and Local Historians, ciety, 113. 117. Valley towns, of Cherokees, colon- Waitt, Daisy, serves as chairman, ize Tennessee, 461. Society of Mayflower Descend- Vanderbilt, George W., buys small ants committee, 118. forest holdings, 348; consoli- Wake County, interested group dates tracts to form Pisgah For- from meets to form historical est, 354; his estate site of first society, 123. American forestry school, 346; Wake County Historical Society, his home, Biltmore House, on elects officers, organized, 446. July cover; praises Gifford Pin- Wake, Esther, legend concerning, chot, 352. begun by Shocco Jones, 492. Doren, Charles, his Lincoln's Van Walker, Piatt D., addresses Bar Commando: The Biography of Association, 46; president of Bar Commander W. B. Cushing, Association, 44. U.S.N. , reviewed, 554. Walker, Robert J., serves as Polk's Vandiver, Frank E., his Mighty Secretary of Treasury, unable Stonewall, received, 452; review- to accept appointment to China, ed, 550; his Rebel Brass: The Confederate Command System, 260. received, 129; reviewed, 297; re- Walker's Mill, visited by group on views The Road to Appomattox, tour of Randolph County, 125. 424. Wall, Bennett H., re-elected Secre- Vance, Zebulon B., predicts "prog- tary-Treasurer, Southern Histo- ress in the arts and sciences" rical Association, 119. for North Carolina, 360. Wall, Mary Virginia, her The Vann, James, described by mission- Daughter of Virginia Dare, deals
aries, 5 ; nineteenth-century with Jamestown settlers, 196. mixed-breed Cherokee leader, Wallace, David H., his The New- mentioned, 4; wealthy slave-own- York Historical Society's Dic- ing Cherokee, 5. tionary of Artists in America, ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 623
1584-1860, received, 452; review- Warren Place, home of Gilbert T. ed, 558. Stephenson, mentioned, 251. Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Parker, at- Warrenton, has garden tour, 434. tends meetings, Southern Histo- Washington, Booker T., advocates rical Association, 121; elected industrial education for Ne- Vice-President, Association of groes, 165; unable to attend Ne- Social Studies Department of the gro fair of 1886, 65. North Carolina Baptist Colleges, Wassom, George T., writes in The
441 ; presides at meeting, 433. Appeal urging Negroes to sup- Walser, Richard, announces plans port fair, 60. for using Guggenheim Fellow- Wates, Wylma Anne, her Stub En- ship, 440; co-edits pamphlet list tries to Indents Issued in Pay- for University of North Caro- ment of Claims Against South lina Press, 126; evaluates poems Carolina Growing Out of the and stories about Dare County, Revolution, Books C-F, received, 180-201; his "Dare County Belle- 451; reviewed, 538; Book K, re- Lettres," 180-201; his North viewed, 289. Carolina Drama reviewed, 87 Watkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis presents report, North Carolina Battle, joins staff, Division of Literary and Historical Associa- Archives and Manuscripts, De- tion, Inc., 115; reads paper, joint partment of Archives and His- session, Literary and Historical tory, 436. Association and Southern Histo- Watson, Hugh A., elected board rical Association, 119; reviews member, Sons of American Revo- Still Rebels, Still Yankees, and lution, 449. Other Essays, 556; reviews Tar- Watterson, Henry, writes on south- heel Talk: An Historical Study ern life, 377. of the English Language in Wayne County Historical Society, North Carolina, 86; reviews The holds joint meeting at Samp- Cultural Life of the American son and Johnston, 443. Colonies, 428. Weathers, Lee A., his The Living Walsingham, Francis, former em- Past of Cleveland County, re- ployer of several Roanoke col- viewed, 92. onists, 222. Weeks, Stephen B., defends Brick- Walters, Haunce, listed as one of ell's History, 315. Ralph Lane's men, 207. Weitzel's Mill, visited by County Walton, John, his John Filson of and Local Historians on tour, Kentucke, reviewed, 292. 125. Wellman, Manly his Rebel Walum Olum, migration legend of Wade, Boast: First at Bethel—Last at Delaware Indians, mentioned, Appomattox, received, 129; re- 455, 457. viewed, 90; his To Unknown the Regulation and the War of Lands, story of Yucatan, 230; Battle of Alamance, May 16, presents newspaper awards, 117. 1771, The, reprinted by Division Wells, Warner, donates royalties of Publications, Department of from Hiroshima Diary to Japan- History, 438. Archives and scholarship fund, 310. "The ese Ward, Daron, directs play, Western Carolinian (Salisbury), B. Aycock," Vision of Charles notes increased operation of cot- 443. ton factories, 148. Wardlaw, Jack, joins Central Car- Western North Carolina Histori- olina Colony, Society of May- cal Association, announces erec- flower Descendants, 118. tion of historical markers, 126; Ware, Charles Crossfield, edits new holds quarterly meetings, 127, pamphlet, 307; his A History of 309, 449. Atlantic Christian College—Cul- Western North Carolina Historical ture in Coastal Carolina, re- Association's History Bulletin, ceived, 129; reviewed, 285. articles in, listed, 449. Warner, Thomas, Lost Colonist, Wheeler, Fred B., reads Mayflower mentioned, 222. Compact, 118. Warren, Joan, Lost Colonist, men- Wheeler, John H., appointed as tioned, 222. minister to Nicaragua, 263; be- 624 The North Carolina Historical Review
comes ill, 264; his son shot in Wiley, Bell Irwin, his The Road to Nicaragua, victim of Hollins Appomattox, received, 128; re- bombardment, 263. viewed, 423; his William Nath- Wheler's Magazine (Athens, Ga.), aniel Wood, Reminiscences of mentioned, 402, 403. Big I, reviewed, 99; reviews Fic- When the World Ended. The Diary tion Fights the Civil War: An of Emma LeConte, by Earl Unfinished Chapter in the Liter- Schenk Miers, received, 452. ary History of the American Whiddon, Jacob, colonist with Gren- People, 554; reviews The Pecu- ville, explores Orinoco River, fol- liar Institution: Slavery in the lower of Sir Walter Raleigh, 220. Ante-Bellum South, 297. Whigs, lead movement to locate Wiley, Calvin Henderson, active in industry, 133. civic and religious work, 523; Whitaker, Mary, dances with brief sketch of, 51 In; carries tea group, on program for Sir Wal- cakes on visits, 526; collects and ter Cabinet, 305. files books, 519; describes "little White, Buxton, re-elected Vice- red schoolhouse," 524; enjoys President, Pasquotank County cigars, 526; excerpts from diar- Historical Society, 445. ies of, 520n, 521n, 522%, 523n; White, John, makes five voyages to experiences Tennessee cholera Roanoke, 214; member of first epidemic, 528; father of Mary Roanoke colony, 204; returns to C, 517, 520; his Roanoke, tells England, 206; returns to Roa- story of Revolutionary Nag's noke in 1590, 207. Head, 197; jots sermons down on White, Robert H., his Messages of used envelopes, 521; pioneers in the Governors of Tennessee, educational field, 520; plays in 1845-1857, Volume IV, received, snow, 526; keeps diaries, 518; 452. plays with children, 525; serves White, William, member of Lane's as District Superintendent, colony, graduate of Brasenose American Bible Society, 522; College, Oxford, 216. uses schoolmaster's desk, 518; Whitehead, Alfred North, men- writes Bible Society reports, 521. tioned, 251. Wiley, Mary C, enjoys father's Whitehurst, Georgia, hostess to stories, 525; enjoys looking at Carteret County Historical Soci- parents' mementoes, 518; de- ety, 308. scribes family evenings with fa- Whitehurst, Mary, hostess to Car- ther, 523; describes father's teret County Historical Society, walking canes, describes old 308, 447. North Carolina map, 519; de- Whitener, D. J., becomes Dean, scribes Revolutionary War pis- Appalachian State Teachers Col- tols, 518; describes study, 517; lege, 568; reads paper at joint her article, "Childhood Recollec- session, North Carolina Literary tions of My Father," 517-529; and Historical Association and lists father's books, 519-520; Southern Historical Association, plays in father's study, 517; re- 119. ports on restoration projects, Wigwam and the Cabin, The, ded- Antiquities Society, 114; spends ication of, mentioned, 394. childhood in Winston, 517; tells Wilborn, Mrs. Elizabeth W., at- of discussions of "Greenbacks," tends meeting, Historical Soci- 527; tells of eating "sheep nose" ety of North Carolina, 110; re- apples, 526; tells of fear of cho- views A Guide to Early Ameri- lera, 528; tells of visits of can Homes—South,^ 299; reviews "Squire Grogan," 527; writes
The New-York Historical Soci- of family dog, 520 ; writes of fa- ety's Dictionary of Artists in ther to show his love of home and America, 156A-1860, 559. family, 529; writes of father's Wilderness Road, by Paul Green, statistical and narrative reports, symphonic drama presented in 521. Kentucky, 230. Wilkes, Mrs. Preston B., Jr., hon- Wildye, Richard, one of Lane's ored at breakfast, Society of men, listed as graduate of Mayflower Descendants, 118; Brasenose College, Oxford, 216. presents Mayflower Award, 116. ;
Index to Volume XXXIV 625
Wilkins, William Webb, life school, 512; enrolled at "T. W.," sketch of, 340w; physician serv- Princeton, 510; enters Davidson ing at Dugger-Dromgoole duel, College at "T. W.," 509; joins 336. church, 508; joins debating soci- Wilkinson, Ray S., presides at ety, 510; joins Jefferson Society, evening session, North Carolina 512; listed as "Thomas W.," 508; Literary and Historical Associa- rests from studies, 509; signs tion, Inc., 116; re-elected Vice- himself "Atticus," 513; signs President, Literary and Histori- himself at "T. Wilson," 510; cal Association, 115. signs himself as "T. Woodrow," Will West, by Paul C. Metcalf, 512; signs himself "Thomas W.," Cherokee Indian novel, 230. 511; signs himself "W. W.," William Gaston Chapter, Daugh- signs himself "Woodrow," 514; ters of American Revolution, signs literary efforts anonymous- sponsor marker unveiling, 446. ly, 511; signs name in full, 514; William Nathaniel Wood, Reminis- speculation about shortening his cences of Big I, by Bell Irwin name to "Woodrow Wilson," Wiley, reviewed, 99. 515; writes Charles A. Talcott, Williams, Ben, presents brief re- 513. port, Art Society, 113. Wilson, William Thomas, his nov- Williams, Benjamin, portrait of, el, For the Love of Lady Mar- unveiled, 444. garet: A Romance of the Lost Williams, Mrs. Betty Vaiden, elec- Colony, discussed, 187. ed President, Folklore Society, "Windsor Castle," visited on tour 117. of Bertie County, 437. Williams, David, becomes London Winslow, Frith, meeting held at judge and lawyer, 220; knight- home of, 250. ed, 221; member of group with Winston, Francis D., joins Bar As- Lane, 211. sociation, 41. Williams, Mrs. Garland, elected Wise, Thomas, member of Lane's Secretary-Treasurer, Mc-Dowell colony, 222. County Historical Society, 448. Wood, Benjamin, member of Ama- William, Ruth Hash, writes poems, das ^and Barlowe expedition, not- 231. ed navigator and captain, 217. Williamson, Hugh, mentioned, 490 Wood, Agnes, Lost Colonist, facts takes notes of industrial begin- concerning, 223. nings in North Carolina, 19. Wood, John, member of Amadas Willis, Frances, paper read con- and Barlowe expedition, 217; cerning her career, 447. muster captain, "pirate at port Wilson, H. Wright, imaginary par- of Sandwich who was knighted," ticipant in duel with Shocco 218. Jones, 498; revealed as "Pasquo- Wood, John E., edits Yearbook, tank roaster," 501. Pasquotank County Historical Wilson, James, admonishes Wood- Society, 125; presents report, row Wilson to study, 508. 445; presides at Pasquotank Wilson, Joseph Ruggles, builds meetings, 124, 125, 445; re-elect- large house, 508; father of Wood- ed President, Pasquotank group, row, described, moves to Colum- 445. bia, S. C, 507. Woodbourne, description of, 523- Wilson, Louis R., his The Univer- 524; family home of Wiley's, 518; sity of North Carolina, 1900- slaves there, described, 524. 1930, received, 452. Woodlawn Factory, pioneer cotton Wilson, The New Freedom, by Ar- mill, cover January issue. thur S. Link, received, 128; re- "Woodrow Wilson: The Evolution viewed, 300. of a Name," article by George Wilson, Thomas Woodrow, attends C. Osborn, 507-516. University of Virginia, 512; av- Woodrow, Harriet, rejects propos- erage student, 507, 510; birth of, al of Woodrow Wilson, 516; 507; called "Tommy," 507, 508, sweetheart of her cousin Wood- 509, 512; chosen president of so- row, 514. ciety, 513; decides on political Woody, Robert H., reviews The
career, 511 ; decides to enter law Land Called Chicora: The Caro- 626 The North Carolina Historical Review
Unas under Spanish Rule with French Intrusions, 1520-1670, 536; reviews The State Records Yarborough Hotel, host to lawyers, of South Carolina,. Journals of 39. the South Carolina Executive Year Book, Pasquotank Historical Councils of 1861 and 1862, 94. Society, Elizabeth City, 195U- Wooten, Frank, makes brief talk 1955, first volume completed, 125. to Pitt County group, 571. York Minster, famous English World Methodist Council, dedicates cathedral where Marmaduke Con- historical and archival building, stable (Lane's expedition) is 127. buried, 218. World's Columbian Exposition, has Young, Richard K., his The Pas- Biltmore Forest exhibit, held in tor's Hospital Ministry, mention- Chicago, 1893, 351. ed, 240. Wounds of a Friend, The, by Dora "Young American," group dedicat- Greenwell McChesney, tells sto- ed to fostering Americanism, 395. ry of Roanoke colony, 186. "Your National Archives," film Wright, Carroll D., foresees New shown to staff, Department of England benefiting from indus- Archives and History, 305. trialized South, 381 ; says mill Yearns, Wilfred B., on staff, new reesponsible for moral owner Department of History, Wake well-being of his employees, 386. Forest College, 442. Wright, Lenoir, promoted to As- Yoder, Julian C, promoted to sistant Professor, Woman's Col- Head, Department of History, lege, University of North Caro- Appalachian State Teachers Col- lina, 567. lege, 568. Wright, Louis B., his The Cultural Younger, Edward, his Inside the Life of the American Colonies, Government. The 1607-1763, received, 311; re- Confederate Robert Garlick Hill viewed, 427; his The Historie of Diary of Travell into Virginia Britaina, Kean, received, 452. 1612, reviewed, 290. Yurin Scholarship Foundation, es- Writers, obligated to society, 254; tablished by Hiroshima Diary realistic ones, discussed, 252; author, 310. some called "muckrakers," 253. Wyche, Ray, elected President, Columbus County historical group, 122. "Zeb's Black Baby" : Vance County, Wythers, William, Lost Colonist, by Samuel Thomas Peace, men-
statistics concerning, 224. ' tioned, 243.
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