DOCSLIB.ORG

Robert Allen Burney Jr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Robert Allen Burney Jr A Genealogy Report For ROBERT ALLEN BURNEY JR. Prepared by Reginald Vaughn Finley Sr Created on 3 July 2008 "The Complete Genealogy Reporter" © 2006-2008 Nigel Bufton CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. DIRECT RELATIONS 3. FAMILY TREES 4. NOTES 1. INTRODUCTION STATISTICS This document reports the details of 446 individuals, of which 222 are male and 210 are female. Of the 30 individuals with recorded birth and death dates, the average lifespan was 63.6 years. Of these, 15 males averaged 60.5 years, and 15 females averaged 66.7 years. The longest living male was Richard Day Sr., who died aged 89. The longest living female was Anna Lou Judkins, who died aged 92. There are 172 families reported. 143 of these families are reported as having children, with an average of 2.1 children per family. THE NARRATIVE SECTIONS The "Direct Relations" section reports the details of individuals who have a direct family connection to Robert Allen Burney Jr.. The section is broken into sub-sections for each generation, within which the individuals are listed in order of closeness of relationship. The sequence numbers are used throughout the document to cross-reference back to the detailed entry of an individual. With a narrative section, each generation is shown as a separate subsection, within which the individuals are listed in order of the closeness of their relationship to Robert Allen Burney Jr.. COUSIN RELATIONSHIPS Cousin relationships are determined by distance (first, second, third, etc.), and times removed. Distance is determined as one less than the lower number of the previous generations traversed back from each of the individuals until the first common ancestor is found. Thus, if two people of the same generation have a common great-grandparent (three generations back), they are second cousins. Removal is determined by the number of generations which separate the two people. For example, consider your first cousin's children. Because your common ancestor with them is your grandfather (two generations back) and their great-grandfather (three generations back), you are first cousins, once removed. FAMILY TREES SECTION Each family tree shows the reported children, parents, grandparents and great-grandparents of a family group. In order to reduce redundancy, any family group which is wholly included within another family tree may not be reported separately. Above each of the great-grandparent boxes (top row), a continuation family tree reference number is shown if the great-grandparent is recorded as a child in the continuation tree. A continuation reference number is also shown to the left of a grandparent or parent box if that individual has siblings reported in the continuation tree; and beneath a child box (bottom row) if that individual has children reported in the continuation tree. In cases of multiple marriages, a continuation reference number preceded by "=" is shown to the right of a parent box. This number references the previous and/or next tree in which that individual is shown with another partner. Page 2 2. DIRECT RELATIONS Generation of Great-Great-Great-Grandparents 1. DAVID? DAY (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandfather) was born in 1840 in Alabama. 2. UNKNOWN MOMMA DAY (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandmother). David? Day married Unknown Momma Day. They had three sons: Richard Day Sr. 1856-1946 Daniel Day 1860 Thomas Day 1865-1919 This family is shown as family tree 1. Note: We find a widowed 70 year old David Day is listed as a neighbor of Richard Day Sr. on the 1910 Census for Mount Meigs, Alabama. His occupation at that time was farmer. It's very possible that David Day is Richard Day's father. In the same area we find only a few other Day families. They could possibly be related although we have no verification at this time. URL here: http://www.familyoriginstree.com/custom_images/census_page_1910_richard_day.jpg. 3. OBEDIAH JOHNSON (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandfather) was born in Alabama. Obediah became generally known as "Obedie". 4. MS. UNKNOWN (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandmother). Obediah Johnson married Ms. Unknown. They had one daughter: Rachel Johnson 1861-1923 This family is shown within family tree 4. 5. NATHANIEL CARTER (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandfather) was born about 1845 in Virginia. 6. JANE HAUCK (Robert Allen's great-great-great-grandmother) was born about 1846 in Indiana. Nathaniel Carter married Jane Hauck. They had one daughter: Isabel Carter 1865 This family is shown within family tree 5. Generation of Great-Great-Grandparents 7. RICHARD DAY SR. (Robert Allen's great-great-grandfather) was born in 1856 in Alabama to David? Day and Unknown Momma Day, as shown in family tree 1. Richard became generally known as "Dick". He resided in Star Route 3, Bessemer, Alabama. Dick died on 22 June 1946, aged about 89, in Bessemer, Jefferson, Alabama. He was buried on 30 June 1946 in Virginia Mines Cemetery, Hueytown, Alabama. Note: Richard Day Sr. is the grandfather of Algernon and Daniel Edgar Day. Cynthia (Day) Finley provided the picture of Richard Day you see here. She was informed by Daniel E. Day that Richard Sr worked the railroad. Richard's apparent age and building construction dates this pic possibly to around 1908 or so. Richard Day Sr lists his occupation as Farmer on all Censuses. His son, Richard Jr also worked the railroad according to the 1910 census. It's possible they both worked the railroad but for only a short time. Cook Station no longer exists as it was bought by the Dozier Family in 1937. The Doziers own the land now and run a "Cook Station Grill and Grocery" and "The Pit Stop" gas station on the corner of Wares and Cook Station Rd. The number is (334) 277-3277). The major export from Cook Station was lumber until World War II, then they started hauling gravel. "Cook Station hauled lumber and gravel all the way to Atlanta, GA." Mr. Dozier states that they moved the actual station and they now use it as a house on his property. We have old and recent photos of this house. Arthur Harris, a descendant of Richard Day's brother, Thomas Day, remembers "Uncle Dick" and his daughter Henrietta. Arthur, recalls that many of Uncle Dick's children moved to Birmingham and that Rachael died before Uncle Dick. Arthur reports that he remembers Uncle Dick getting ill and his family coming down to take him to Birmingham. He died in Birmingham, Jefferson County, Jun 22, 1946. 8. RACHEL JOHNSON (Robert Allen's great-great-grandmother) was born in 1861 in Alabama to Obediah Johnson and Ms. Unknown, as shown within family tree 4. Rachel died on 30 January 1923, aged about 61, in Mount Meigs, Alabama. She was buried on 30 January 1923. Richard Day Sr. married Rachel Johnson. They had eight children: Page 3 Robert Allen Burney Jr. Direct Relations Bob Day 1882 Rebecca Day 1884 Richard Day Jr. 1886 Carrie Day 1887 Henrietta Day 1888-1973 Thomas Robert Day 1890-1969 Louisiana Day 1892 John Day 1898 This family is shown as family tree 2. 9. GEORGE COLLINS (Robert Allen's great-great-grandfather) was born in 1873 in Union Springs, Bullock, Alabama. 10. SWEETIE COLLINS (Robert Allen's great-great-grandmother) was born in Union Springs, Bullock, Alabama. George Collins married Sweetie Collins. They had one daughter: Gertrude Ford 1895-1919 This family is shown within family tree 4. 11. WILLIAM NICKERSON (Robert Allen's great-great-grandfather) was born about 1860 in Kentucky. William is no longer living. Note: As told to me by Sharon Nickerson. "I don't have a lot on William's father William... but I heard he was killed in a brawl when Monte and William jr. were very young. I am not able to find his burial place." (Death). 12. ISABEL CARTER (Robert Allen's great-great-grandmother) was born on 18 August 1865 in New Richmond, Ohio to Nathaniel Carter and Jane Hauck, as shown within family tree 5. William Nickerson married Isabel Carter. They had two sons: William Nickerson Jr. 1884 Montezuma Nickerson 1885-1966 This family is shown as family tree 3. 13. DANIEL DAY (Robert Allen's great-great-great-uncle) was born in 1860 in Mount Meigs, Alabama to David? Day and Unknown Momma Day, as shown in family tree 1. 14. VIOLET DAY (Robert Allen's great-great-great-aunt by marriage) was born in 1855 in Mount Meigs, Alabama. Daniel Day married Violet Day. They had one child, and assumed parenthood of another one: Thomas Day by adoption Florence Day 1879 Note: It's very possible that Daniel Edgar Day was named after this Day, who would be his great uncle. 15. THOMAS DAY (Robert Allen's great-great-great-uncle) was born in 1865 in Mount Meigs, Alabama to David? Day and Unknown Momma Day, as shown in family tree 1. Thomas died in 1919, aged about 54. 16. LULA GLOVER (Robert Allen's great-great-great-aunt by marriage) was born in 1872 in Mount Meigs, Alabama to Willis Glover and Tammy Unknown. Lula became generally known as "Lue". Note: Other names mentioned in the census are, Lula, Lou, Lucinda and Luzenia. The earliest is Luzenia (Name). Thomas Day married Lula Glover. They had seven children: Celia Day 1895 Jordan C. Day 1897-1968 Gussie Lue Day 1903-1957 Arthur Day 1905-1951 Violet Day 1906 May Rosa Day 1908 Thomas Day Jr. 1919-1979 Note: Richard Day Sr named one of his kids Thomas, and this Thomas had a Thomas Jr. Daniel Day also named one of his children Thomas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PICKETT's CHARGE Gettysburg National Military Park STUDENT
    PICKETT’S CHARGE I Gettysburg National Military Park STUDENT PROGRAM U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Pickett's Charge A Student Education Program at Gettysburg National Military Park TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 How To Use This Booklet ••••..••.••...• 3 Section 2 Program Overview . • . • . • . • . 4 Section 3 Field Trip Day Procedures • • • . • • • . 5 Section 4 Essential Background and Activities . 6 A Causes ofthe American Civil War ••..•...... 7 ft The Battle ofGettysburg . • • • . • . 10 A Pi.ckett's Charge Vocabulary •............... 14 A Name Tags ••.. ... ...........• . •......... 15 A Election ofOfficers and Insignia ......•..•.. 15 A Assignm~t ofSoldier Identity •..••......... 17 A Flag-Making ............................. 22 ft Drill of the Company (Your Class) ........... 23 Section 5 Additional Background and Activities .••.. 24 Structure ofthe Confederate Army .......... 25 Confederate Leaders at Gettysburg ••.•••.••• 27 History of the 28th Virginia Regiment ....... 30 History of the 57th Virginia Regiment . .. .... 32 Infantry Soldier Equipment ................ 34 Civil War Weaponry . · · · · · · 35 Pre-Vtsit Discussion Questions . • . 37 11:me Line . 38 ... Section 6 B us A ct1vities ........................• 39 Soldier Pastimes . 39 Pickett's Charge Matching . ••.......•....... 43 Pickett's Charge Matching - Answer Key . 44 •• A .•. Section 7 P ost-V 1s1t ctivities .................... 45 Post-Visit Activity Ideas . • . • . • . • . 45 After Pickett's Charge . • • • • . • . 46 Key: ft = Essential Preparation for Trip 2 Section 1 How to Use This Booklet Your students will gain the most benefit from this program if they are prepared for their visit. The preparatory information and activities in this booklet are necessary because .. • students retain the most information when they are pre­ pared for the field trip, knowing what to expect, what is expected of them, and with some base of knowledge upon which the program ranger can build.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Allen: from Segregated Atlanta to UC Berkeley, a Life of Activism and African American Scholarship
    Oral History Center University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Robert L. Allen Robert Allen: From Segregated Atlanta to UC Berkeley, A Life of Activism and African American Scholarship Interviews conducted by Todd Holmes in 2019 Special acknowledgment to the National Park Service for funding for this oral history, as well as preservation and digitization of Dr. Allen's Port Chicago oral history interviews, and Allen's Port Chicago and Civil Rights collections in partnership with The Bancroft Library. Copyright © 2020 by The Regents of the University of California Oral History Center, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley ii Since 1954 the Oral History Center of The Bancroft Library, formerly the Regional Oral History Office, has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable.
    [Show full text]
  • Review: Tax, the Draft Robert Allen Sedler Wayne State University
    Wayne State University Law Faculty Research Publications Law School 1-1-1969 Review: Tax, The Draft Robert Allen Sedler Wayne State University Recommended Citation Sedler, Robert Allen. Review: Tax, The Draft. 57 yK . L.J. 302, 312 (1969) Available at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/lawfrp/276 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Research Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState. KENTucKy LAW JounNAL [Vol. 57, type. A single reading of a Learned Hand opinion is often merely an appetizer. Second and third readings are often preferable, as intel- lectual satisfaction increases with each reading. Because of this, a more effective presentation would have been made if greater spacing and larger type had been used. It is rather strange that outside judicial opinions, Learned Hand did very little writing. Our knowledge of his great intellect, his respect for the discipline of the system, and, above all, his intellectual honesty, tempered with the humility of the great, is derived almost exclusively from his comparatively short, thoroughly reasoned judicial opinions. Whether the author is successful in his attempt to portray Learned Hand as an outstanding example of judicial greatness to laymen is debatable; but, certainly the editor succeeds in producing a book of both value and entertainment. As a trial judge, I derived great pleasure and satisfaction from this interesting exposition of the work of one of the most competent judges who has graced the bench in the last half century.
    [Show full text]
  • AIR FORCE William Alverson Technical Sergeant United States
    AIR FORCE William Alverson Technical Sergeant United States Air Force Laura Bain Captain United States Air Force Lawrence Barnett Staff Sergeant United States Air Force Sean Billingslea Master Sergeant United States Air Force Claude Brisco Airman United States Air Force Darrell Byrom Master Sergeant United States Air Force Kimberly Castaneda Airman United States Air Force Gerald Collins Senior Master Sergeant United States Air Force Ruth Colwell Staff Sergeant United States Air Force Brenda Crumley Master Sergeant United States Air Force Cheryle Davis Senior Airman United States Air Force Edward M Dedousis Senior Master Sergeant United States Air Force Zerbet Dukes Airman United States Air Force Anita Flack Technical Sergeant United States Air Force Janice Fowlkes Staff Sergeant United States Air Force Grant Gibson Master Sergeant United States Air Force Gonnie Goins Sergeant United States Air Force John Guard Sergeant United States Air Force Allison Grosh Senior Airman United States Air Force Debra Gwinn Staff Sergeant United States Air Force William Hunt V Airman First Class United States Air Force Donald Jackson Senior Airman United States Air Force Curt Jarvis Technical Sergeant United States Air Force Pamela Jones Senior Airman United States Air Force Benjamin Klepek Major United States Air Force Deborah Landolt Senior Airman United States Air Force Eugene Love Senior Airman United States Air Force Teddi Lowery Major United States Air Force Jonathan Nabor Staff Sergeant United States Air Force Naterrius Manson Rank Not Provided United
    [Show full text]
  • VOL. 1871 the Association of the Graduates of the United States
    L 'X ,2tiacrntz sf 1^tit dXil 1tA OF THE UNITED STATES tILITARY ~CADEMY. ANNUAL REIUNION, JUNE 17th, 1871. [LBRARY U#SIM.A WALMRON & PAVNY. Printers, 37 Park Row, New York. ANNUAL REUNION, JUNE 17 1871 MINUTES OF THE BUSINESS MEETING. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 17, 1871. The Association met in the chapel of the United States Military Academy, and was called to order by General Thomas G. Pitcher, class of 1845, Chairman of the Executive Committee. The roll being called, the following Graduates answered to their names: Class. Class. 1815 SIMON WILLARD 1848 THOMAS D. JOHNS. CHARLES DAVIES. 1850 ZETUS B. SEARLE. 1819 EDWARD D. MANSFIELD. ALEXANDER PIPER. 1822 BENJAMIN H. WRIGHT. 1851 GEORGE L. ANDREWS. 1823 GEORGE S. GREENE 185 ALEXANDER S. WEBB. HANNIBAL DAY. A. T. A. TORBERT. AH ^ c(4DDENNIS H. M AN. E RT ALL 1824 ROBERT P. PARROTT. 1856 JOHN ICL. HILDT. JOHN M. FESSENDEN. EDWAm HOPKINS. S W,WILLIAMI H. C. BARTLETT. 1860 R.. 1826 SILAS CASEY. 1861 EMORY UPTON. 1828 ALBERT E. CHURCH. 1863 PETER S. MICHIE. ^4 (^CPRAFTS J. WRIGHT. 1864 GARRETT J. LYDECKER. 1829 THOMAS A. DAVIES. CHARLES W. RAYMOND 1830 FRANCIS VINTON JAMES C. POST. a,0~~~~~~~~~ ~JOHN P. POST. o 1831 WILLIAM CHAPMAN. JOHN P. STORY. 1832 WARD B. BURNETT. 1865 EDWARD H. TOTTEN. 1833 GEORGE W. CULLUM. WILLIAM S. STARRING. C GEORGEMORELLW. SAMUEL M. MILLS. (1835 OELMENDORF~~GEORGEW· P. SLOAN. 1835 HENRY L. KENDRICK. THO3IAS B. ARDEN. 18 RICHARD P. CHURCHILL 1866CARLES KING 1838 IRVIN MCDOWELL. CHARLES KING. 1841 ZEALOUS B. TOWER. JOHN C MALLERY. 1842 JOHN S.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Collections in Manuscripts & Folklife Archives at Western
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® MSS Finding Aids Manuscripts 3-2019 Civil War Collections in Manuscripts & Folklife Archives at Western Kentucky University Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_mss_fin_aid Part of the Military History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Folklife Archives, Manuscripts &, "Civil War Collections in Manuscripts & Folklife Archives at Western Kentucky University" (2019). MSS Finding Aids. Paper 4586. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_mss_fin_aid/4586 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in MSS Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Western Kentucky University Manuscripts & Folklife Archives – Civil War Collections This is a list of collections in the Manuscripts & Folklife Archives holdings of WKU’s Department of Library Special Collections that relate to the Civil War. Included are letters and diaries of soldiers and civilians, military records and papers, and other, mostly unpublished material. Our collections are particularly strong on Bowling Green, Kentucky’s Civil War history and in documenting the experiences of Kentuckians or those who passed through Kentucky and surrounding states during the war. Below is an alphabetical list and brief description of the Civil War elements of each collection. Clicking on the link will direct you to TopSCHOLAR®, WKU’s online digital repository, where you can download a detailed finding aid for the collection, and in some cases view materials in the collection. For further information, e-mail [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Devils in Disguise: Masculinity and the Irregular Naval War Along the Lower Mississippi
    Devils in Disguise: Masculinity and the Irregular Naval War along the Lower Mississippi Within weeks of the first volley at Fort Sumter, New Orleans bore witness to an altogether different salvo. On May 6, 1861, the docks at Algiers, Louisiana ignited into flames. Nine commercial steamboats— General Pike, Editor, Grenada, Telegram, Baltic, Republic, Madison, Dollie Webb, and Conqueror— mysteriously caught fire. In a matter of moments, over 4,500 tons of timber splintered into kindling and the combined investment of $28,500 disintegrated into ash. Yet, the event was unremarkable. Despite the magnitude of such a multi- vessel conflagration, the inferno drew little local interest or concern. After all, steamboat fires— usually attributed to boiler explosions— were fairly common in the nineteenth century. On average, twenty-one percent of all antebellum riverboats burned or exploded. Between 1847 and 1857 alone, 230 steamboats caught fire. Between 1816 and 1848, 1,433 people lost their lives in riverboat explosions. As citizens of a prominent port town, New Orleanians would have been cognizant of the innate danger and combustibility of steamboats. As such, local officials quickly dismissed the incident as an accident signifying that the notion of intentional boat burning had not yet entered into the public consciousness. 1 Interestingly, at least one party thought the 1861 New Orleans inferno was intentional. The Cincinnati Daily Press reported that the fire was the work of a “negro incendiary.” Whether the newspaper meant that the culprit was an African American, an abolitionist Republican, or simply a degenerate was unclear. What was apparent was the paper’s declaration that the 1 United States War Department, The Annual Report of the Secretary of War (Washington, D.C., U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Burford, David (1791-1864) Papers 1810-1915
    BURFORD, DAVID (1791-1864) PAPERS 1810-1915 Processed by: Harry A. Stokes Archival Technical Services Accession Number: 85.015 Date Completed: December 13, 1985 Location: IX-G-5 Microfilm Accession Number: 1181 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION The David Burford Papers, 1810-1915, are centered around David Burford (1791-1864), army officer, businessman and state legislator from Smith County, Tennessee. The David Burford Papers were placed on deposit by Judge G. W. Allen, Dixon Springs, Tennessee. The collection occupies 1.26 linear feet of shelf space, and numbers approximately 450 items. Single photocopies of unpublished writings in the David Burford Papers may be made for purposes of scholarly research. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The David Burford Papers, containing 450 items, span the period 1810-1915, although the bulk is largely concentrated in the years 1814-1840. The collection is composed of accounts, correspondence, court records, election records, genealogical data, horse records, land records, legal documents, lists, military records, passes, slave records and several miscellaneous items. Over one half of the collection consists of correspondence addressed to David Burford while he and Colonel Robert Allen were engaged in a mercantile business in Carthage, Tennessee. Most of these letters were of a business nature and concerned payments on account, acceptance of bank drafts for collection and payment, selling of tobacco through various mercantile firms in New Orleans and other financial transactions. Following the financial panic of 1819 the contents of these business letters reflected the general anxiety in business circles. Several correspondents from New Orleans decried the general state of business including the depressed market for agricultural products, particularly tobacco, the inability to procure United States bank notes to remit for drafts left for collection, business failures in New York City, the dull slave market, and many bank failures in Baltimore.
    [Show full text]
  • Order Concerning Supplies to Drafted Militia
    GENERAL ORDERS, WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant General’s Office, No. 121. Washington, August 29, 1862. ORDER CONCERNING SUPPLIES TO DRAFTED MILITIA. The commissioners for drafting in each county will, on the assem- bling of the draft at the county seat, appoint a lance corporal for every eight men, and a lance sergeant for every sixteen men, and Avill make fair and reasonable contracts for cooked provisions sufficient to subsist the men until their arrival at the camp of rendezvous and twenty-four hours thereafter; copies of these contracts, and duplicate bills, certified by the commissioner and by the mustering officer, will be sent to the Commissary General for payment. The commissioner will accompany the men to the camp, taking the control of them, providing for their transportation by railroad or steam- boat when practicable, and where it is necessary to march, he may provide a reasonable amount of transportation for the provisions and baggage of the men. The expenses of transportation will be paid by the Quartermaster’s Department on duplicate bills, certified by the commissioner. The chief mustering officer of each State will immediately, in con- formity with the regulations of the Subsistence Department, advertise for separate proposals, and make contracts for uncooked rations for each camp, and will also immediately make their requisitions on the Commissary General for funds to meet all subsistence for drafted men, while they remain at camp of rendezvous. Until companies are organized, the rations will be supplied on the returns of the commander of each camp, and his receipt will be the basis for a settlement with the contractor.
    [Show full text]
  • Agencies, Boards, and Commissions
    AGENCIES, BOARDS, AND COMMISSIONS Government Offices, Agencies, and Departments . 391 Appointed Boards and Commissions . .400 A – C . 400 D – G . 408 H – J . 414. L – P . .418 R – Y . .425 AGENCIES, BOARDS, AND COMMISSIONS AGENCIES, BOARDS, & COMMISSIONS The Secretary of State’s Office is assigned the responsibility to maintain a record of all State agencies, boards, and commissions including their appointive memberships . Additionally, the Secretary notifies the appointing elected officials of vacancies on various boards and commissions to facilitate the appointment process . To keep Mississippi taxpayers and residents more informed of State government operations, a complete listing of all agencies, boards, and commissions and the individuals appointed to serve on those bodies is updated and available for viewing on the Secretary of State’s website: www .sos .ms .gov . A full board listing and a summary list of boards and commissions are available . The website has a searchable database by appointees’ names, appointing authority, and vacancies . GOVERNMENT OFFICES, AGENCIES, & DEPARTMENTS Cindy Hyde-Smith, Commissioner of A Agriculture and Commerce (Elected by Voters) The Mississippi Department of Agriculture OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL and Commerce regulates and promotes (601) 313-6232/f(601) 313-6251 agricultural-related businesses within the 1410 Riverside Drive, Jackson 39202 State and to promote Mississippi’s products P .O . Box 5027, Jackson 39296-5027 throughout both the State and worldwide . ng .ms .msarng .list .public-affairs@mail .mil Reference: Miss . Code Ann . § 33-3-7 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES Major General Janson D. Boyles, AND HISTORY Adjutant General (Appointed by Governor) (601) 576-6850/f(601) 576-6975 The Office of the Adjutant General is 200 North Street, Jackson 39201 responsible for providing the State of Mississippi P .O .
    [Show full text]
  • ADAMS COUNTY NATCHEZ Named for President John Adams • Formed: 1716 Area: 486.4 Square Miles • Population: 31,737 Board Attorney
    ADAMS COUNTY NATCHEZ Named for President John Adams • Formed: 1716 Area: 486.4 square miles • Population: 31,737 Board Attorney...................... Scott Slover ......................314 State St., Natchez 39120 ...........................................(601) 442-0075 (f) (601) 442-9896 Chancery Clerk ...................... Brandi B. Lewis .................115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 446-6684 (f) (601) 445-7913 Chancery Court Judges District 17 ....................... E. Vincent Davis................115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 442-7454 (f) (601) 445-7973 District 17 ....................... George Ward ....................115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 442-7454 (f) (601) 445-7973 Circuit Clerk ........................... Eva “E.J.” Givens ...............115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 446-6326 (f) (601) 445-7955 Circuit Court Judges District 6 ......................... Lillie Blackmon Sanders ...115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 445-7933 (f) (601) 445-2369 District 6 ......................... Debra W. Blackwell ..........115 South Wall St., Natchez 39120 ..................................(601) 442-8363 (f) (601) 445-7954 Constables District 1 ......................... Willie B. Jones ..................114 S. Wall St., Natchez 39120 .........................................(601) 442-0199 District 2 ........................
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Union Cavalry During the Atlanta Campaign
    AD-A284 554 ETTO 3 Jun 94 Master's Thesis 2 Aug 93-3 Jun 94 The Role of Union Cavalry During the Atlanta Campaign MAJ Robert B. Leach, USA U.S. Army Command and General Staff College Attn: ATZL-SWD-GD Ft. Leavenworth, Ks 66027-6900IOU Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. This study is a historical analysis of the effectiveness of Union cavalry during the Atlanta Campaign of the American Civil War. In a campaign noted for the highly skilled maneuver conducted by General William Tecumseh Sherman, the effective employment of the cavalry was essential. The Union cavalry had the missions of providing security to the flanks of the army and protecting the supply lines by guarding the railroad and by striking against the Confederate cavalry. Later in the campaign, the Union leadership introduced the task of destroying Confederate railroads as a cavalry mission. The Union cavalry failed to perform these missions adequately. First, this work investigates the tradition of the Union cavalry and the state of Sherman's cavalry at the beginning of the campaign. Secondly, an analysis of the cavalry operations breaks the use of cavalry into three phases a-nd focuses on the various missions which were attempted. Finally, the study addresses the lessons learned and what the applicability is for modern operations. This study concludes that although the Union cavalry was well manned and well eauipped, improper employment and deficient senior leadership caused it to play an unsuccessful and detrimental -part in the overall campaign. Civil War, Atlanta Campaign, Union Cavalry 146 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED THE ROLE OF UNION CAVALRY DURING THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN A thesis presented to the Faculty of the U.S.
    [Show full text]