DOCSLIB.ORG

MHJ March 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SPECIAL DIRECTORY ISSUE The Oldest Continuously Published Masonic Newspaper In The United States MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 123nd Year of Publication March, 2007 Number 6 GRAND MASTER’S MESSAGE April District Meetings “From Whence first officers were William Sutton – Master, We Came”, has been Parker Calhoun – Senior Warden and John a particular interest Hunter – Junior Warden. Brother Hunter of mine ever since I was a member of the Kentucky House of became a “KEN- Representatives. TUCKY FREEMA- The fourth Kentucky lodge was estab- SON.” I had the lished at our State Capital, Frankfort, as pleasure of attending Frankfort Hiram Lodge No. 57 and was the Grand Lodge of given a dispensation May 22, 1797. Daniel Rick Seekman Ronald G. Burgess Richard T. Lewis Mitch Phillips Virginia, A.F.&A.M. Weisiger, Thomas Todd, and Baker Ewing D.D.G.M. - 9 D.D.G.M. - 17 D.D.G.M. - 1 D.D.G.M. - 2 in November of were the first primary officers for a lodge in April 10 - District 9 Directions: Bardwell Lodge is located on GREGORY C. POWELL 2006 as the Grand Frankfort, “Kentuckee” according to the Rick Seekman, D.D.G.M. Hwy. 51S, between mile markers 6-7 on top Grand Master Master of Kentucky Grand Lodge of Virginia Dispensation. The annual meeting of District 9 will be of hill just out of town. accompanied by my After some delay, a charter was issued on held on Tuesday, April 10 at Camp Knox wife, Nancy, who just so happens to be of December 11, 1799. Master Weisiger was Lodge No. 919, Radcliff, Kentucky. April 14 - District 2 Virginia heritage. This event will forever be associated with laying of the city of Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. (est) Mitch Phillips, D.D.G.M. enshrined in our memory as one of the most Frankfort in 1787 and was one of the com- with meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Master The annual meeting of District 2 will be monumental events in our lives. missioners entrusted with the construction of Masons only. held on Saturday, April 14 at Marshall County Our Grand Lodge was set to work by the the Kentucky State House in 1814. Brother Directions: Camp Knox Lodge is located High School, Draffenville, Kentucky. Grand Lodge of Virginia back in 1800 and I Todd was a Clerk of the conventions that led in Radcliff on 31W on hill across from Pizza Dinner will be served for Master Masons Hut. would like to take a moment and look back to the statehood for Kentucky. He was also and their ladies at 5:30 p.m. (cst) with meeting to follow at 7 p.m. at the five founding lodges that were instru- appointed by President Thomas Jefferson to April 13 - District 17 Directions: Exit 47 off Purchase mental in forming our Grand Lodge. the United States Supreme Court in 1807. Ronald G. Burgess, D.D.G.M. The first lodge founded in Kentucky was Brother Ewing served as the first Register of The annual meeting of District 17 will be Parkway, go east approximately 2 miles on Lexington Lodge No. 25 chartered the Land Office of Kentucky in 1792 and held on Friday, April 13 at Carroll County Hwy. 68. School is located on right, 416 High November 17, 1788. The three founding was also a member of the Kentucky House Middle School, Carrollton, Kentucky. School Road. brothers were Richard Clough Anderson, the of Representatives in 1802. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. (est) first Master of Lexington #25 and a captain The final lodge organized in Kentucky with meeting to follow at 7 p.m. Master in the Virginia Continentals during the prior to the founding of our Grand Lodge Masons only. Revolution and crossed the Delaware in the was Abraham, U.D. on July 10, 1800 and Directions: School is located between 4th INSIDE THIS ISSUE... first boat at the Battle of Trenton in 1776. had Simon Adams, Master and James and 5th St., two blocks off of US Highway 42. Green Clay, presented the petition of the Wardlaw, Senior Warden as representatives Grand Master’s Message 1 April 14 - District 1 Kentucky Masons to the Grand Lodge of at the founding of the Grand Lodge of Richard T. Lewis, D.D.G.M. Community Outreach 2 Virginia and was a cousin of Henry Clay. Kentucky. The annual meeting of District 1 will be District Meeting Schedule 3 John Fowler, served as Master of Lexington So in 1800, the Grand Lodge of held on Saturday, April 14 at Bardwell Lodge Masonic Scouter Award 5 #25 in 1790 and was also elected to Kentucky, the first Grand Lodge organized No. 499, Bardwell, Kentucky. DeMolay Conclave 7 Congress. in the United States in the nineteenth centu- Lunch will be served at 11:30 (cst) with The second lodge founded in Kentucky ry, the first west of the Appalachian meeting to follow at 1 p.m. Master Masons Masonic Homes 9 was Paris Lodge No. 35 chartered October Mountains, and the twelfth Grand Lodge in only. Grand Secretary Notes 10 28, 1791. Horatio Hall was the first Master, the then-existing sixteen states, would come Lodge Directory 12-15 John Waller the first Senior Warden, and into being. By-Laws & Notices 16 James Lanair the first Junior Warden. Both This is just a small excerpt of our rich NOTICE! ! ! Solicitation For Nominees For Election To Itineraries 16 brothers’ Hall and Waller served in the and prestigious Masonic history within the Resolutions of Respect 16 Kentucky Legislature. Commonwealth of Kentucky and you can The Board Of Directors Georgetown Lodge No. 46 then became find more in the publication available at our Of The Masonic Homes Of Kentucky, Inc. the third lodge founded in Kentucky and was Grand Lodge Office entitled, Kentucky Dear Brethren: chartered on November 29, 1796. They Freemasonry 1788-1978, The Grand Lodge The Annual Meeting of the Masonic Y . K 1 g , e . were the first lodge chartered in Kentucky and The Men Who Made It. BE PROUD Homes of Kentucky, Inc. will be held on Monday r e g o O D a t m N the 15th of October 2007. Five Directors will be t i after statehood was attained in 1792. The KENTUCKY MASON!!! s o I f T o I o H elected to serve for a three-year term. You must be r P A M c P . i - a Kentucky Master Mason, to be eligible for elec- R n S P n . o E o s tion to the Office of Director. U GRAND MASTER’S MARCH ITINERARY VISIT P N a http://www.grandlodgeofkentucky.org/ Directors are expected to attend the M monthly meeting of the Board, serve on assigned committees (which require attendance at the com- mittee meetings) and perform other duties as LOCKPORT LODGE NO. 772 assigned by the Chairman of the Board or Executive PRESENTS 60-YEAR SERVICE PIN Committee. Directors serve without remuneration. All Directors must own a Life Membership in the Past Master Bradley Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. Steverson, of Lockport # 772, was Candidates to be considered for nomi- as proud to present Woodrow nation to the Board of Directors must submit a cur- Parish, his 60 Year pin, as Woody rent resume including the following: Name, Address, Current Occupation, Phone Number, L was to receive it.The pin was pre- 9 D 9 Education, Work Experience, Previous Experience A E sented in a quiet ceremony while 9 T N 9 on Board of Directors, Organizational Offices Held, - S R 1 everyone was enjoying prime rib E References, and Masonic Affiliation and History. 4 U U and baked potatoes at W. G. 0 0 Q The resume may be submitted on regular stationery O 4 E Simpson and Lockport's dual J R and mailed along with a recent photograph to the Y E K E installation. attention of the Secretary, Masonic Homes of , M C E I O Thank you Woody, for 60 Kentucky, Inc., 240 Masonic Home Drive, Masonic V M R H Home, Kentucky 40041, postmarked no later than O great years in Masonry. We know E H C S May 20, 2007. A blank resume form will be provid- I your Lodge appreciates you and so C I E N N ed if requested from the Board Secretary. G does District # 17, as well as your O O N S We appreciate your interest in our Homes. S Brother Masons all over the A A A Fraternally Thine, Nominating Committee H M C world. M Page 2 G Directory Notices on Page 7 ..$45.00 per year L R F of officers for Stephensburg Lodge#212. forStephensburg of officers Fieldsandhiscore Wilford Armstrong PGMinstalledMasterElect Bell, assistedbyHarold odge Notices and By-Laws Notices . ..$1.25 per Line irst IssueJune14,1883 IssuedtheFirstofEachMonth esolutions of Respect . .50¢ a Line eneral Advertising eneral Rates ..$40.00 per column inch, per issue St. John’s League St. John’s Form for Changing Address on Masonic Home Journal PastGrandMasterRonnie Worshipful In anOpenInstallationonJanuary6th2007Most Remember to Through Your Through Donations Please print or type and mail to: Masonic Home Journal STEPHENSBURG LODGENO.212 300 Masonic Home Drive • Masonic Home, Kentucky 40041 Support OFFICIALTHE GRANDLODGEOFKENTUCKY ORGANOF Published monthlybyGrandLodgeofKentucky•MasonicHome,KY 40041 Name in Full DEADLINE -Copyforeachissuemustbereceivedbythe10ofmonth. Entered post office, MasonicHome,Kentucky40041,asthirdclassmail. Entered postoffice, Lodge No. District No. OFFICERS FOR2007 9410 StonelandingPlace•Louisville,KY 40272 Old Address Zip e -mail: [email protected] No Classified.........NoReadingNotices. MARION O. REED,EditorEmeritus New Address Zip The OldestContinuouslyPublishedMasonicNewspaperInUnitedStates ROGER Editor D.BARNETT, Non-members $8.00peryear.
Recommended publications
  • Louisville Family ; Mary Married Wm. Smith, of Madison County, Ky., and Was the Mother of Colonel John Speed Smith and Grandmother of General Green Clay Smith

    Louisville Family ; Mary Married Wm. Smith, of Madison County, Ky., and Was the Mother of Colonel John Speed Smith and Grandmother of General Green Clay Smith

    — CAPT. JAMES SPEED AND MARY SPENCER SECOND BRANCH. 61 that they we're 'named for their father's sisters. Neither of them survived childhood : Martha, born 1784, died the year following. Sarah, born 1786, died the same year. He also had a son born in Virginia, before the removal to Kentucky, named after his brother, Joseph. This child also died in infancy. An account willbe given of each one of the six surviving children and their descendants. Thomas was the ancestor of the Bardstown family ; John was the ancestor of the Louisville family ; Mary married Wm. Smith, of Madison county, Ky., and was the mother of Colonel John Speed Smith and grandmother of General Green Clay Smith. Her daughter married Tom Fry, and was the mother of General Speed S. Fry and others, all of which willbe particularly named. Elizabeth married Dr. Adam Rankin, whose descendants are in Henderson, Ky. James and Henry have no descend- ants now living. MAJOR THOMAS SPEED. A sketch of the life and times of Major Thomas Speed, first son of Captain James Speed and MarySpencer, would present a history of Kentucky through its most interest- ing period. He was in Kentucky from 1782 until his death in 1842. He was connected with the earliest politi- cal movements, was a Representative in the State Legis- lature and in Congress, and participated in the war of 1812. He was born in Virginia, October 25, 1768, and moved to Kentucky with his father, Captain James Speed, in the fall of 1782. He was then fourteen years of age, and was the eldest of the children The removal of this family to Kentucky was from Charlotte county, Va., which county adjoined Mecklenburg county, where Captain James Speed was born.
  • To the William H. Harrison Papers

    To the William H. Harrison Papers

    THE LIB R :\ R Y () F C () N G R E ~ ~ • PRE ~ IDE ~ T S' PAP E R S I ~ D E X ~ E R I E ~ INDEX TO THE William H. Harrison Papers I I I I I I I I I I I I THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS • PRESIDENTS' PAPERS INDEX SERIES INDEX TO THE William H. Harrison Papers MANUSCRIPT DIVISION • REFERENCE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON : 1960 Library of Congress Cat~log Card Number 60-60012 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, u.s. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D.C.• Price 20 cents Preface THIS INDEX to the William Henry Harrison Papers is a direct result of the wish of the Congress and the President as expressed by Public Law 85-147 dated August 16, 1957, to inspire inforrr..ed patriotism, to provide greater security for the original manuscripts, and to make the Harrison Papers more accessible and useful to scholars and other interested persons. The law authorizes and directs the Librarian of Congress to arrange, microfilm, and index the Papers of the 23 Presidents whose manuscripts are in the Library. An appropriation to carry out the provisions of the law was approved on July 31, 1958, and actual operations began on August 25. The microfilm of the Harrison Papers became available in the summer of 1959. The microfilm of the Harrison Papers and this index are the third micrcfilm and index to be issued in this series. Positive copies of the microfilm may be purchased from the Chief, Photoduplication Service, Library of Congress, Washington 25, D.C.
  • '!Baptist Lil[;~ 1Ttr~ - "'1__ R; ~-Filf: L- ,~ ,, Jlplr'.,Jl ~ !

    '!Baptist Lil[;~ 1Ttr~ - "'1__ R; ~-Filf: L- ,~ ,, Jlplr'.,Jl ~ !

    1{tntuc,(y '!Baptist lil[;~_ 1ttr~_- "'1__ r; ~-filf: L- ,~ ,, JlPlr'.,Jl ~ ! . ,~ L, -~-~.J- ""' .,~- •=·· .,. .- " •... -.. ..• ~ 'Vo{ume X'Vl II 'J{gvemher 1993 :!{umber 1 HISTORICAL COMMISSION 1993-1994 Chainnan Tenns Ending 1993 Southwestern Region: Mrs. Pauline Stegall, P.O. Box 78, Salem 42078 (unex) Central Region: Thomas Wayne Hayes, 4574 South Third Street, Louisville 40214 State-at-Large: Larry D. Smith, 2218 Wadsworth Avenue, Louisville 40204 Tenns Ending 1994 Southern Region: Ronnie R. Forrest, 612 Stacker Street, Lewisburg 42256 South Central Region: Mrs. Jesse Sebastian, 3945 Somerset Road, Stanford40484 Northeastern Region: Stanley R. Williams, Cannonsburg First Baptist Church, 11512 Midland Trail, Ashland41102 (unex) Tenns Ending 1995 Western Region: Carson Bevil, 114 North Third Street, Central City 42330 Southeastern Region: Chester R. Young, 758 Becks Creek Alsile Road, Williamsburg 40769-1805 North Central Region: Terry Wilder, P.O. Box 48, Burlington 41005 (unex) Pennanent Members President of Society: Ronnie Forrest, 612 Stacker Street, Lewisburg 42256 Treasurer: Barry G. Allen, Business Manager, KBC, P.O. Box 43433, Louisville 40253-0433 Kentucky Member of SBC Historical Commission: Doris Yeiser, 245 Salisbury Square, Louisville 40207 Curator & Archivist: Doris Yeiser, P.O. Box 43433, Louisville 40253-0433 Librarian, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: Ronald F. Deering, 2825 Lexington Road, Louisville 40280 Ex Officio Members William W. Marshall, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Kentucky Baptist Convention, P.O. Box 43433, Louisville 40253-0433 Marv Knox, Editor, Western Recorder, Kentucky Baptist Convention, P.O. Box 43433, Louisville 40253-0433 Editor Doris B. Yeiser, Archivist, Kentucky Baptist Convention, P.O. Box 43433, Louisville 40253-0433 Newsletter published by Kentucky Baptist Historical Commission & Archives, 10701 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40243.
  • 2005 Crossword Puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 Across 1 1 1 6 7 1.Dismal Metal Worker (10) 8.Unexpected Hazard from Mine 8 9 Collapse (7)

    2005 Crossword Puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 Across 1 1 1 6 7 1.Dismal Metal Worker (10) 8.Unexpected Hazard from Mine 8 9 Collapse (7)

    From the Curate - Seasons and Colours The February edition of the magazine is published in the short period between the two groups of “seasons” which fill the first part of the church year. The “incarnation” group of Advent, Christmas and Epiphany finishes with Candlemas on 2nd February. The “Easter” group of Lent and Easter starts on Ash Wednesday – 9th February this year. This year we have a very early Easter on 27th March. Easter can occur on any date between 22nd March and 25th April. It’s quite rare for it to be in the first few or last few days of its range. In three years time, in 2008 it will be earlier still on 23rd March. That’s the earliest it has been for nearly a hundred years; it was last on that date in 1913. So, at least this year, there is still one Sunday between the seasons of Epiphany and Lent. Oddly, because 2008 is a Leap Year, there will also be one then. Normally, when Easter falls on 22nd or 23rd March, there are none. Green becomes the liturgical colour for these periods outside the seasons. These colours are used for the altar frontals and the stoles and other vestments worn by the clergy. At this time of year, when we have the three short seasons of Advent, Christmas and Epiphany followed by a short period of so called “ordinary time” and then Lent, we are changing the colours rather often. Vicki has a significant job of swapping things over! I sometimes wonder if anyone notices, other than a small band of “liturgical anoraks” – which of course includes the clergy.
  • Resources Created for Lesson Two

    Resources Created for Lesson Two

    Resources Created for Lesson Plan Two: • Biographies of Famous Kentuckians o Abraham Lincoln o Henry Clay o Cassius Clay o John G. Fee o Joshua Speed o Mary Todd Lincoln • Slavery Timeline • Lincoln’s Quotes on Slavery • Emancipation Proclamation Resource Document • Kentuckians Views on Slavery • Definitions of Slavery • “That All Mankind Should be Free” Article • Lincoln-Douglas Debates Web link North American Slavery Timeline • 1441 Portugal begins slave trade between Africa and Europe. • 1520 Disease decimates Native Americans, enslaved Africans imported as replacements. • 1581 First enslaved Africans arrive in Florida. • 1607 Jamestown settled. • 1619 First Africans arrive at Jamestown. • 1642 Virginia law makes it illegal to assist escaping slaves. • 1661-1700 slave codes become increasing prohibitive, eventually giving life/death to owners/state. • 1751 Christopher Gist and Dr. Thomas Walker, accompanied by an African American servant, explore Kentucky. • 1770 Crispus Attucks, freed/escaped slave: first casualty of the American Revolution • 1775 Daniel Boone accompanied by an African American servant who may have served as his guide, explores Kentucky African Americans fighting in the American Revolution: • 4/18/1775 Lexington and Concord • 6/16/1775 Bunker Hill • 7/9/1775 George Washington issues a command prohibiting further enlistment of African Americans. • 11/12/1775 Lord Dunmore offers freedom to escaped slaves willing to enlist in the British Army. • 12/30/1775 George Washington eases the ban. • Between 4,000 and 6,000 African Americans serve in the Revolutionary Army— mostly in integrated units • 14,000 African Americans leave with the British after their defeat • 100,000 (estimated) African Americans use the war as an opportunity to escape enslavement, many escape west to unsettled lands such as Kentucky.
  • 2019-08/09 Gargrave & Coniston Cold Parish Magazine

    2019-08/09 Gargrave & Coniston Cold Parish Magazine

    GARGRAVE & CONISTON COLD Parish Magazine AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 2019 £1 CONTACTS St Andrew’s Church, Gargrave www.standrewsgargrave.org.uk Inside this momonthnthnthnth Vicar Vacant - not for much longer we hope! A bumper double issue, with 51 events in our villages to keep you busy, a look Churchwardens Peter Poulter 748944 | [email protected] back at Roman Gargrave and an exclusive interview with Julian Smith MP. Mike Maiden 07876 886313| [email protected] Organist Susan Watkiss 798660 | [email protected] PCC secretary Hugh Turner 748117 | Kirk Syke, High Street Treasurer Richard Pocock 07796 954048|[email protected] Gift Aid Sarah Curtis 748510 | 11 Marton Road St Peter’s Church, Coniston Cold Vicar Vacant - not for much longer we hope! Churchwardens Nick Bannister Airebridge Farmhouse, Bell Busk Michelle Pickles 749526 | Church Close Farm Treasurer Brenda Northrop 749212 | [email protected] PCC & Electoral Jacqui Coates 749300 Roll Secretary Gargrave Parish Council www.gargravepc.org.uk Clerk Kathryn Ashby 668209 | [email protected] Coniston ColdCold Parish Council Clerk Rachel Jones 748125 Gargrave C of E Primary School www.gargrave.n-yorks.sch.uk Head teacher Sarah Peel 749433 | [email protected] Gargrave PrePre----SchoolSchool www.gargravepreschool.co.uk Leaders Lizzie Nelson & Judith Metcalfe 748377 | [email protected] Duck race, by Freya Jackson Gargrave Village Hall www.gargravevillagehall.org.uk Bookings Christine Town 749730 With a new vicar in mind…. [email protected] The Church of England is looking into ways of giving more support to vicars. Coniston Cold Village Hall (The Richard Tottie Memorial Hall) The really defining part of the job is largely unseen and takes place all Bookings Brenda Northrop 749212 | [email protected] through the week.
  • Biography from History of Clay Co., Indiana, Vol. II

    Biography from History of Clay Co., Indiana, Vol. II

    <CENTER> <P> Biography from History of Clay Co., Indiana, Vol. II, <BR> au: William Travis, publ. 1909 <P></CENTER><CENTER><H3>Isaac Shelby HARGER</H3></CENTER> <PRE> Prominent among the representatives of industrial interests in Brazil is numbered Isaac Shelby Harger, a painter and a decorator with an extensive and growing business. His careful management, combined with his unwearied industry, constitute important elements in the success which he is now enjoying and have won for him a place among the substantial residents of his adopted city. He was in Bardstown, Nelson county, Kentucky, January 11, 1846, his birthplace being one of the historic points of the south and especially identified with the early founding of the Catholic church in that section of the country. In the earlier portion of the nineteenth century Bardstown had acquired such a standing as a center of education and culture as to he christened by Henry Clay the “Athens of the West.” In 1774 Bardstown was first settled as Salem, but when it was incorporated by the Virginia legislature four years later it adopted its present name. Its original settlers were English Catholics, and one explanation of its name is that among the earliest and most prominent were the Bairds. Later came the Jesuit missionaries, and the Sisters of Nazareth founded a seminary for the higher education of gentlemen’s daughters.” The town also became a large manufacturing center, and its importance as a center of industry and culture induced the pope to create it an episcopal see, the first west of the Alleghany mountains.
  • Nomination Form Location

    Nomination Form Location

    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) UfV 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______ BNAME HISTORIC k LK^ Lewis Manor__________________________________________ AND/OR COMMON SflTOPi__________________________________ ________________________ LOCATION .&f^ ^ STREET & NUMBER ^ 1 Viley Road____ NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Lexington VICINITY OF 06 STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Kentucky 021 Fayette 067 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC ^-OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X_BUILDING(S) X-PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL _PARK —STRUCTURE BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL X-PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS _OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION X.NQ —MILITARY XOTHER: ^^ OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Mrs. Ada L, Rice STREET & NUMBER Panada Farm, Old Frankfort Pike CITY, TOWN STATE Lexington VICINITY OF Kentucky LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC, Fayette County Courthouse STREET & NUMBER West Main Street CITY. TOWN STATE Lexington Kentucky TITLE Historic Survey and Plan DATE 1970 .FEDERAL STATE X.COUNTY LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS City-County Planning Commission CITY, TOWN STATE Lexington Kentucky (continued) DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED —UNALTERED X.ORIGINALSITE —GOOD —RUINS X.ALTERED —MOVED DATE_____ JCFAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The house known as Lewis Manor is situated on a gentle knoll on Viley Pike off Leestown Pike, a major thoroughfare into Lexington (see photo 1). Rolling hills characterize the countryside and the area viewed from the house is presently all in farmland.
  • History of Williamsburg Church, and Is a Most Treasured Volume in Many Public and Private Libra Ries

    History of Williamsburg Church, and Is a Most Treasured Volume in Many Public and Private Libra Ries

    HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG Something A hout the People oi William sburg County, ^ til Carolina, from the First Settle ment bu Europeans About 1705 until 1923. BY WILLIAM W ILLIS BODDIE COLUMBIA, S . C. THE STATE COMPANY 1923 COPYRIGHT, 1 823. BY WILLIAM WILLIS DODDIE ^£?S I NTRODUCTION Preparing w hat I have called the History of Williams burg has given me great pleasure. It was designed to give statements of fact to one who cares simply for such, as well as to lure the student who wants to learn something of Williamsburg's place in the world. Prac tically everything herein contained is based on ancient documents or official records. mI a very grateful to Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, for his sympathetic patience with me while gathering material from his office and for much aid given me; and, likewise, to the authorities in the office of the Secretary of State and the Charleston Library. Miss Mabel L. Webber, Secretary of the South Carolina Historical Society, gave me many helpful suggestions. Judge of Probate W. E. Snowden and Clerk of the Court John D. Britton, of Williamsburg, Judge of Probate Frank M. Bryan, of Charleston, and Judge of Probate Thomas E. Richardson, of Sumter, were always very kind and helpful when I worked in their offices. .Mr. B E. Clarkson allowed me the use of the Confed erate War Diary of his late father, William J. Clarkson; Mr. E. C. Epps furnished me a copy of the Retaliation War Prison Diary of his father, the venerable William Epps; and Mrs.
  • Durham School 2009-2010 Essential Information

    Durham School 2009-2010 Essential Information

    The Dunelmian 2009-2010 From the Editor Essential Information 4 This year Durham School celebrates the 25th anniversary of girls Sport arriving at the school. Katie Geiser, the first girl to be Head of School, Girls’ Games 38 gave an excellent speech at the OD dinner in Big School in September House Reports 6 Swimming/Water Polo 47 2010 in which she reminisced with great warmth and affection on her Crooss Country 49 two years in the school (there will be a full report of the girls’ 25th The Caffinites House anniversary in next years Dunelnian). In 1993, Katie was one of about Athletics 50 School House 40 girls in the sixth form; today there are almost 140 girls in the senior Hockey (boys) 54 school between the ages of 11 and 18. The school has been transformed Poole House Rugby 55 by the girls. Their presence makes the school very different to what it Pimlico House Cricket 65 had been, and yet at the same time many of the traditions and qualities MacLeod House that made Durham School such a special place are still here. Rowing 69 A new feature in this year's Dunelmian is the News Round-up section. Speech Day 13 This news is selected from the regular newsletters that Rodney Thomas CCF and Nikki McCann produce throughout the year. As from this term the Speech Day Prizes 14 all the newletters will be published online: there will be no paper copies CCF Report 76 Headmaster's Report 15 printed. 1 felt, therefore, that The Dunelmian would provide an Royal Navy Section 77 opportunity to have an “edited highlights” version on paper which we Army Section 79 can keep as a record of the many and varied activities that go on in Chaplaincy News 17 Durham School.

  • 1 CONTENTS the REGISTER Listed Below Are the Contents of the Register from the First Issue in 1903 to the Current Issue in A

    CONTENTS THE REGISTER OF THE KENTUCKY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Listed below are the contents of the Register from the first issue in 1903 to the current issue in a searchable PDF format. VOLUME 1 Number One, January 1903 A New Light on Daniel Boone‘s Ancestry Mrs. Jennie C. Morton ...................................................................... 11 Kentucky‘s First Railroad, which was the First One West of the Allegheny Mountains ........................................................................ 18 Fort Hill ........................................................................................... 26 Address of Hon. John A. Steele, Vice President, before Kentucky Historical Society, February 11, 1899 ............................... 27 The Seal of Kentucky ........................................................................ 31 Before Unpublished Copy of a Letter from Gen. Ben Logan to Governor Isaac Shelby Benjamin Logan ............................................................................... 33 Counties in Kentucky and Origin of their Names Published by Courtesy of the Geographer of the Smithsonian Institute ........................................................................................... 34 Paragraphs ....................................................................................... 38 The Kentucky River and Its Islands Resident of Frankfort, Kentucky ....................................................... 40 Department of Genealogy and History Averill..............................................................................................
  • Download a PDF Version of the Guide to African American Manuscripts

    Download a PDF Version of the Guide to African American Manuscripts

    Guide to African American Manuscripts In the Collection of the Virginia Historical Society A [Abner, C?], letter, 1859. 1 p. Mss2Ab722a1. Written at Charleston, S.C., to E. Kingsland, this letter of 18 November 1859 describes a visit to the slave pens in Richmond. The traveler had stopped there on the way to Charleston from Washington, D.C. He describes in particular the treatment of young African American girls at the slave pen. Accomack County, commissioner of revenue, personal property tax book, ca. 1840. 42 pp. Mss4AC2753a1. Contains a list of residents’ taxable property, including slaves by age groups, horses, cattle, clocks, watches, carriages, buggies, and gigs. Free African Americans are listed separately, and notes about age and occupation sometimes accompany the names. Adams family papers, 1698–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reels C001 and C321. Primarily the papers of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), merchant of Richmond, Va., and London, Eng. Section 15 contains a letter dated 14 January 1768 from John Mercer to his son James. The writer wanted to send several slaves to James but was delayed because of poor weather conditions. Adams family papers, 1792–1862. 41 items. Mss1Ad198b. Concerns Adams and related Withers family members of the Petersburg area. Section 4 includes an account dated 23 February 1860 of John Thomas, a free African American, with Ursila Ruffin for boarding and nursing services in 1859. Also, contains an 1801 inventory and appraisal of the estate of Baldwin Pearce, including a listing of 14 male and female slaves. Albemarle Parish, Sussex County, register, 1721–1787. 1 vol.