South Carolina Historical Repository Directory
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Nomination Form
Form No. 10-300 &&•„ \Q^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME HISTORIC Cnliimbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District AND/OR COMMON Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District LOCATION In Columbus along the east bank of the Chattahoochee River at four non STREET & NUMBER contiguous areas from 8th Street North to 38th Street. (See continuation sheet) _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Columbus __ VICINITY OF 3rd- Jack Brinkley STATE CODE COUNTY CODE frPDT'ffia 13 Muscogee 215 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE DISTRICT —PUBLIC J^OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM _BUILDING(S) —PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE J^BOTH —i^WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS J^YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _NO —MILITARY —OTHER: - [OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME (See Continuation Sheet) STREET* NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC. Deed Books s Columbus Government Center STREET & NUMBER 10th Avenue CITY. TOWN STATE Columbus Georgia 31901 1 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Historic American Engineering Record DATE 1977 —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS nf Congress CITY. TOWN STATE Washington B.C. DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE ^EXCELLENT ^^DETERIORATED —UNALTERED J/ORIGINAL SITE -I^OOD —RUINS k^ALTERED —MOVED DATE _______ —FAIR _ UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Bibb Mill Complex; Architecturally, the most impressive feature of the Bibb Mill is its tremendous length. -
Congressional Record—House H2331
March 26, 2003 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2331 postal carriers, the service responds to more There was no objection. Mr. DAVIS of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, I than 1,000 postal-related assaults and credit Mr. DUNCAN. Mr. Speaker, I yield yield myself such time as I might con- threats, 75,000 complaints of consumer mail myself such time as I may consume. sume. fraud, and it arrests 12,000 criminal suspects Mr. Speaker, it is a real honor and (Mr. DAVIS of Illinois asked and was for mail-related crimes each year. privilege for me to bring this par- given permission to revise and extend Today, my colleagues have a special oppor- ticular legislation to the floor at this his remarks.) tunity to honor the entire United States Postal time because Floyd Spence was a close, Mr. DAVIS of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, Service, by naming a postal facility after one personal friend of mine and one of the H.R. 917, which names a postal facility of their own heroes. With the passage of H.R. greatest Members this body has ever located at 1830 South Lake Drive in 825, The House of Representatives will re- seen. I had the privilege of traveling Lexington, South Carolina, after Floyd name the Moraine Valley, Illinois Post Office several different places with Congress- Spence, was introduced on February 25, the Michael J. Healy Post Office. man Spence and working with him on 2003, by the gentleman from South Finally, I would like to recognize Joan many different pieces of legislation. Carolina (Mr. WILSON). Healy, Michael’s mother, his brother David, H.R. -
106Th Congress 239
SOUTH CAROLINA 106th Congress 239 SOUTH CAROLINA (Population 1998, 3,836,000) SENATORS STROM THURMOND, Republican, of Aiken, SC; attorney and educator; committees: chair- man, Senate Armed Services Committee; ranking member, Judiciary; senior member, Veterans' Affairs. Family: born December 5, 1902, in Edgefield, SC; son of John William and Eleanor Gertrude (Strom) Thurmond; married Jean Crouch, 1947 (deceased January 6, 1960); married Nancy Moore, 1968; four children: Nancy Moore (deceased April 14, 1993), James Strom II, Juliana Gertrude, and Paul Reynolds. Education: 1923 graduate of Clemson University; studied law at night under his father, admitted to South Carolina bar, 1930, and admitted to practice in all federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court. Professional career: teacher and athletic coach (1923±29), county superintendent of education (1929±33), city attorney and county attor- ney (1930±38), State Senator (1933±38), circuit judge (1938±46), Governor of South Carolina (1947±51), serving as chairman of Southern Governors Conference (1950); practiced law in Edgefield, SC (1930±38) and in Aiken, SC (1951±55); adjunct professor of political science at Clemson University and distinguished lecturer at the Strom Thurmond Institute; member, President's Commission on Organized Crime and Commission on the Bicentennial of the Con- stitution. Military service: Reserve officer for 36 years; while serving as judge, volunteered for active duty in World War II the day war was declared against Germany; served with Head- quarters First Army (1942±46), American, European, and Pacific theaters; participated in Nor- mandy invasion with 82nd Airborne Division and landed on D-day; awarded 5 battle stars and 18 decorations, medals, and awards, including the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Medal with ``V'', Purple Heart, Belgian Order of the Crown, and French Croix de Guerre; major general, U.S. -
Catawba Indians in the Revolutionary War About the Time the Declaration
Catawba Indians in the Revolutionary War About the time the Declaration of Independence was signed (July 4, 1776), British warships were planning to take the city of Charleston by setting up a base on nearby Sullivan’s Island. Gen. William Moultrie of the Continental Line got wind of the British plans and, in spite of orders to the contrary, made the decision to resist the occupation. Under Moultrie’s command was the Third South Carolina Regiment which included a group of militia men known as the “backcountry rangers.” The backcountry rangers included Catawba Indians who had not only fought against the Cherokees, their traditional enemy, but had switched from support of the Crown to the colonial cause as early as 1772. In that year the British royal government men who ruled South Carolina had changed from paying Catawbas to track runaway slaves and other chores given as favors in years past. After Moultrie’ s men won the battle of Sullivan’s Island, the backcountry rangers headed back to the northwest where the Cherokees, who remained loyal to the British, were raiding the white settlements. Catawba warriors went along with the rangers headed by Col. Andrew Williamson. This group was soon joined by Col. Thomas Sumter who would four years later make the Catawba Indian Land his base of operations. The Catawbas (also spelled Catoppas in some of the literature) proved to be valuable in the Cherokee campaign as scouts. Maurice Moore wrote that Andrew Williamson, who had been promoted to General. valued highly his advance guard of 25 Catawbas. Charleston fell to the British in May 1780. -
"Horace King," in "The History of Opelika and Her Agricultural Tributary Territory," Alabama Historical Quarterly 15, No
Today in Georgia History September 8, 1807 Suggested Readings Rev. F. L. Cherry, "Horace King," in "The History of Opelika and Her Agricultural Tributary Territory," Alabama Historical Quarterly 15, no. 2 (1953): 178-339, and nos. 3, 4 (1953): 383-537. Thomas L. French Jr. and Edward L. French, "Horace King, Bridge Builder," Alabama Heritage 11 (winter 1989), 35-47. John S. Lupold and Thomas L. French Jr., Bridging Deep South Rivers: The Life and Legend of Horace King (Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Press, 2004). Image Credits September 8, 1807: Horace King 1989 11 18 Horace King Collection of the Columbus Museum, Columbus, Georgia, Georgia Museum Purchase African American laborers Chattahooche River Bridge built 1833 Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama Atlanta Weekly Sun, June 3, 1873, p.6. Presented online by the Digital Library of Georgia Chattahoochee River covered bridge, Eufaula, AL built 1833 Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama Dillingham Street covered bridge Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama Euharlee Creek built by Horace King Son 3 Courtesy of David Seibert Euharlee Creek built by Son of Horace King 1 Courtesy of David Seibert Euharlee Creek Built by Son of Horace King 2 Courtesy of David Seibert Horace King Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama Horace King Historical Marker Courtesy of David Seibert Interior Red Oak Creek Bridge Meriwether county Courtesy of David Seibert John Godwin grave Image Courtesy of Jack Skoch Looking down from the Chattahoochee River Bridge Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama Red Oak Creek Bridge Meriwhether County Courtesy of David Seibert Red Oak Creek Bridge, Meriwether county view 2 Courtesy of David Seibert Warrior Falls-Albany, 1361PC-01 Courtesy of Georgia Historical Society Watson Mill Bridge, Historic American Engineering Record Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, HAER GA-140 . -
2013 President's Report
South Carolina Association of Counties 46th Annual Conference • August 4-7, 2013 2013 PresidentPresident’s Charles T. Edens Report SCAC 2012-2013 Officers President Charles T. Edens Sumter County Council First Vice President Second Vice President Joe Branham James R. Frazier Chester County Horry County Council Vice Chariman Council Past President Secretary Treasurer Joseph B. Dill William T. Noonan Belinda D. Copeland Greenville County Sumter County Darlington County Council Special Projects Director Treasurer South Carolina Association of Counties Charles T. Edens, President Sumter County Michael B. Cone Executive Director A Letter from the President Dear County Officials, The President’s Report is a reflection of the many programs and efforts of the South Carolina Association of Counties (SCAC) over the past year. As you know, it has been a very active and productive year. This is attributable to each one of you and the role you play in keeping this Association responsive to the ever-changing needs of county government. We hope you will take the time to read through this report to learn more about the Association’s many service programs and how they can assist your county. SCAC is one of the premier county associations in the country. We are fortunate to have strong leadership in our Board of Directors and a staff that is knowledgeable, capable, and responsive to your requests for assistance. I encourage each of you to continue to be actively involved in your Association. We face enormous challenges in the years ahead and we need to be vigilant to protect Home Rule. Specifically, we must work together to fight the private, out-of-state waste management companies in their push for the solid waste flow control bill, which would negatively impact all of our counties. -
Begin Exercise at Byrnes Monument Found at Corner of Gervais & Sumter
BEGIN EXERCISE AT BYRNES MONUMENT FOUND AT CORNER OF GERVAIS & SUMTER STREETS, THEN MOVE SOUTH 1. The citizens of South Carolina elected James F. Byrnes to which three offices? –––––––––––––––––––––– , –––––––––––––––––––––––– , ––––––––––––––––––––––––– What three federal offices was he appointed to? ––––––––––––––––––––––– , –––––––––––––––––––––––– , ––––––––––––––––––––––––– What was the title of Byrnes’ autobiography? ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 2. What three native South Carolinians served as generals in the American Revolution? –––––––––––––––––––––– , –––––––––––––––––––––––– , ––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3. In what war did Wade Hampton serve as a general? –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Fill in the names of the following three battles that Wade Hampton took part in: Cold –––––––––––––––––––––, –––––––––––––––burg, First –––––––––––––––––––––– After the war, Wade Hampton was elected to what two political offices? –––––––––––––––––––––– and ––––––––––––––––––––––– 4. What war did Richard Richardson serve in as a general of militia? ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Richardson Street in Columbia is now known by what name? ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 5. Strom Thurmond served in what political office longer than any other person in American history except two? ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– What was unusual about the way in which he was elected to this office?–––––––––––––––––––––– What WWII battle did Thurmond take part in? –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– What other statewide office did Thurmond -
Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress
ANNUAL REPO R T O F THE LIBR ARIAN OF CONGRESS ANNUAL REPORT OF T HE L IBRARIAN OF CONGRESS For the Fiscal Year Ending September , Washington Library of Congress Independence Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC For the Library of Congress on the World Wide Web visit: <www.loc.gov>. The annual report is published through the Public Affairs Office, Office of the Librarian, Library of Congress, Washington, DC -, and the Publishing Office, Library Services, Library of Congress, Washington, DC -. Telephone () - (Public Affairs) or () - (Publishing). Managing Editor: Audrey Fischer Copyediting: Publications Professionals LLC Indexer: Victoria Agee, Agee Indexing Design and Composition: Anne Theilgard, Kachergis Book Design Production Manager: Gloria Baskerville-Holmes Assistant Production Manager: Clarke Allen Library of Congress Catalog Card Number - - Key title: Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP Washington, DC - A Letter from the Librarian of Congress / vii Library of Congress Officers and Consultants / ix Organization Chart / x Library of Congress Committees / xiii Highlights of / Library of Congress Bicentennial / Bicentennial Chronology / Congressional Research Service / Copyright Office / Law Library of Congress / Library Services / National Digital Library Program / Office of the Librarian / A. Bicentennial / . Steering Committee / . Local Legacies / . Exhibitions / . Publications / . Symposia / . Concerts: I Hear America Singing / . Living Legends / . Commemorative Coins / . Commemorative Stamp: Second-Day Issue Sites / . Gifts to the Nation / . International Gifts to the Nation / v vi Contents B. Major Events at the Library / C. The Librarian’s Testimony / D. Advisory Bodies / E. Honors / F. Selected Acquisitions / G. Exhibitions / H. Online Collections and Exhibitions / I. -
Paddle Georgia 2014 Fall Float on the Flint Oct
Albany Allemande– Paddle Georgia 2014 Fall Float on the Flint Oct. 10—Flint River Distance: 14 miles Starting Elevation: 190 feet Lat: 31.6022°N Lon: 84.1381°W Ending Elevation: 151 feet Lat: 31.4388°N Lon: 84.1423°W Restroom Facilities: Mile 0 Flint River Hydro Dam Mile 4.7 Radium Springs Boat Ramp Mile 14 Mitchell County Landing Points of Interest: Mile 0.2—Muckafoonee Creek—A short distance up this creek on river right is the 1906 dam that created “Lake Worth.” Today, the dam serves as an overflow spillway for the larger dam on the Flint. This oddly named waterway is a combination of two even more oddly named creeks: Kinchafoonee and Muckalee creeks. The Creek Indian word Kinchafoonee is believed to have meant “Mortar Nutshells” while Muckalee, recorded the Indian Agent Benjamin Hawkins, meant “Pour on me.” While this is the site of one of the first hydro-power dams in South Georgia, the Georgia General Assembly had earlier established laws specifically protecting Kinchafoonee Creek from obstructions that would prevent fish passage. The 1876 law prohibited the construction of any “dam, trap, net, seine or other device for catching fish, unless the channel is left for six feet.” There was, of course, a major loophole in the law: “nothing herein contained shall be so construed to prevent the erection of dams for milling and manufacturing purposes,” and thus a dam came to be built on Kinchafoonee. These lyrical names still echo through the region’s culture. The Kinchafoonee Cowboys is a well-known hony-tonk band from the area and Leesburg’s Luke Bryan, included an ode to fishing, boating, four-wheeling and drinking called “Muckalee Creek Water” on his 2011 album Tailgates and Tanlines. -
Floyd Spence LATE a REPRESENTATIVE from SOUTH CAROLINA ÷
im Line) Floyd Spence LATE A REPRESENTATIVE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA ÷ MEMORIAL ADDRESSES AND OTHER TRIBUTES HON. FLOYD SPENCE ÷z 1928–2001 HON. FLOYD SPENCE ÷z 1928–2001 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 12:22 Jun 19, 2006 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6686 Sfmt 6686 C:\DOCS\75502.TXT APPS25 PsN: DICKT VerDate 0ct 09 2002 12:22 Jun 19, 2006 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6686 Sfmt 6686 C:\DOCS\75502.TXT APPS25 PsN: DICKT (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Memorial Addresses and Other Tributes HELD IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES TOGETHER WITH MEMORIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF FLOYD SPENCE Late a Representative from South Carolina One Hundred Seventh Congress First Session ÷ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2001 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 12:22 Jun 19, 2006 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6686 C:\DOCS\75502.TXT APPS25 PsN: DICKT (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing VerDate 0ct 09 2002 12:22 Jun 19, 2006 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 C:\DOCS\75502.TXT APPS25 PsN: DICKT (Trim Line) (Trim Line) CONTENTS Page Biography .................................................................................................. v Proceedings in the House of Representatives: Tributes by Representatives: Bereuter, Doug, of Nebraska ..................................................... 11 Brown, Henry E., Jr., of South Carolina .................................. 13 Buyer, Steve, of Indiana ............................................................ 20 DeMint, Jim, of South Carolina ................................................ 19 Everett, Terry, of Alabama ........................................................ 21 Gilman, Benjamin A., of New York .......................................... 14 Graham, Lindsey O., of South Carolina ................................... 15 Hansen, James V., of Utah ....................................................... 10 Hastert, J. -
Lililiiiiiipiifclpiiiy' OWNER's NAME: O H Meriwether County (D ^ STREET and NUMBER: Court House, Court Square Cl TY OR TOWN: Greenville Georgia Li
3rd Congressional District Jack Brinkley______ Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Georgia COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Meriwether INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY (Type all — complete applicable sections) COMMON: White Oak Creek Covered Bridge AND/OR HISTORIC: STREET AND NUMBER: /^Covered Bridge Road CITY OR TOWN: southeast 'of Alvaton Jjeorgia^ 13 Meriwether 199 CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC Q District Q Building C Public Public Acquisition: SEYes: . , | | Restricted D Site S Structure D Privat || In Process Unoccupied ' — ' S Unrestricted D Object D Both [ | Being Considered r-ji —ID Preservation work• in progress ' — 1 PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) O Agricultural Q Government Q Park 2CX Transportation I I Comments Q Commercial Q Industrial Q Private Residence D Other (Specify) ______ Q Educational CD Military [~| Religious (~| Entertainment CD Museum [~| Scientific lililiiiiiiPiifclPiiiY' OWNER'S NAME: O H Meriwether County (D ^ STREET AND NUMBER: Court House, Court Square Cl TY OR TOWN: Greenville Georgia _li COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: (D o Meriwether County Court House STREET AND NUMBER: H- r.mir-h . (D Cl TY OR TOWN: Greenville Georgia 13 TITLE OF SURVEY: None DATE OF SURVEY: f-j Federal State County Loco DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: STREET AND NUMBER: co CITY OR TOWN: (Check One) Excellent D Good gt] Fair Deteriorated Ruins [I Unexposed CONDITION (Check One) (Check One) Altered 22 Unaltered Moved £5 Original Site DESCRI BE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE \ • --• The White Oak Creek Covered Bridge is of the Long truss type. -
Using History and Student-Led Discussion Groups to Explore the Nature of Military Service
Dialogues on the Experience of War: Using History and Student-Led Discussion Groups to Explore the Nature of Military Service Frederick H. Dotolo III St. John Fisher College BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES MILITARY is likely to continue its increased operational tempo for the foreseeable future, the number of servicemembers who will leave the armed forces to pursue academic degrees will also continue at record levels. According to one study, “Two million veterans are poised to enter higher education.”1 Many of these arriving student veterans will have had multiple overseas and/or combat deployments during their enlistments. On average, they will arrive on campuses having life experiences markedly different from those of their civilian counterparts. Student veterans are likely to be more mature, focused on quickly finishing their academic programs—overwhelmingly in the professional disciplines—and unlikely to fully engage the larger college community than are civilian students.2 The bifurcation between veterans and civilians is mirrored in general society as well. Because of the nature of the wars we are fighting with an all-volunteer professional military, the effects of warfighting and deployments are felt on servicemembers and their immediate families. As retired Lieutenant General David Barno and Dr. Nora The History Teacher Volume 54 Number 2 February 2021 © Society for History Education 358 Frederick H. Dotolo III Bensahel observe, “Starting a meaningful conservation with these veterans of our current wars remains extraordinarily difficult for the vast majority of Americans who have no association with the military.”3 Undoubtedly, the long-term effects of this alienation is detrimental to our society, but, fortunately, the arrival of student veterans also presents an opportunity to bridge this gap.