DOCSLIB.ORG

Xcrc Tuesday.JLINE 21 St 2005 Old End N Dibtrict CENTRALLIBRARY MEETINGROOM Uqtoa Ut*Atltq JOHNL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Xcrc Tuesday.JLINE 21 St 2005 Old End N Dibtrict CENTRALLIBRARY MEETINGROOM Uqtoa Ut*Atltq JOHNL JIINE 2OO5MEETING i ltxcrc Tuesday.JLINE 21 st 2005 old end n Dibtrict CENTRALLIBRARY MEETINGROOM uqtoa Ut*atltq JOHNL. ANDREWS,JR., STATE PRESIDENT er s.c.Ic.s/ BEGINNINGGENEALOGY DOCUMENTATION CORRECTLY DONE 6cor9i4 COMEBRING YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY ALL AREWELC]OME!!II OLD PENDLETONDISTRICT NEWSLETTER VOLUME 19 NO. 5 JTJNE 2045 Published:January, February, March, April, May,June, Septernber.October. November 2OO5OFFICERS PRESIDENT: ROBERTG. DODSON- E-MAI L-robertgdod son@ao l.com 864-859-208I VICE-PRES: WILLIAM (BILL)[email protected] 864-654-5061 SECRETARY:LaMARRBROOKS-E-MAIL:ltbrooks(rlinnova.net......864-639-1601 TREAS: MARGARETTE SWAN K-E-MAI L-swank203 (tt, earthl i nk.net 864-43 9 -247 1 ASST.TREAS:ELAINE GRANGER-E-MAIL-fergus50(!aol.com. ....864-306-8337 PUBLICATIONS:LaMARR [email protected] I PUBLICITY-KEITHBROWN-E-MAIL-bkeith(@clemson.edu.....864-639-2179 SOCIAL:[email protected]. ..864-882-9923 ASST. S OC I AL- KATH LE EN WILL ARD-E-MAI L -k atewtll22 @c s. co m8 64 -9 63 -25 7 8 STATEREPRET-ANNE [email protected] NEWSLETTER-EDITOR-MARGARETTESWANK. ......864.439-2471 E-MAIL- swank203@earthlink. net IOODLTNCAN ROAD, DLINCAN VILLAPE APTS,C-I,DLINCAN. SC 29334 PLEASESEND DUES,MEMBERSHIP, ADDRESS CFIANGE, AR'|ICLES TO ROBERTG. DODSON, 304 SHARONLNE, EASLEY,SC 29640 OLD PENDLETONDISTRICT CHAPTER HOME PAGEON THE WEB http://oldpendleton.homestead.com Correctionsor additionsto Old PendletonData Base: [email protected] SouthCarolina Genealogical Society on the Web: http://scgen.org SPECIALNOTICE CHANGESIN OLD PENDLETONCHAPTER PI-I1NSI1PAY CLOSEATTENTION TO TFIEFRONT PAGE OF THE CHANGES 1'TIATARE BEINGMADE FORTHE PRESENTIN OLD PENDLETONCHAPTER. MARGARET]'ESWANK IS MOVINGINTO A SENIORCOMPLEX IN DIJNCAN. S.C.DUE TOTT{REE (3) MAJOR INCIDENTS. (I) HERSON DIED IN FEBRUARY AND HERINCOME WAS CUT IN HALF.. RENTWHERE SHE IS COSTSIIALF OF .fO IITJRSOC]IAI- SECURITY BENEFITS AND SHENEEDS TO MAKE A CHANGII 'fO BE ABI-E. I,IVE COMFORTABLY.(2) SHEIS NEEDINGRIGHT KNEE SLII{GBRYSO TTIAI' SHE CAN WALK TO REPLACETHE KNEE. (3) ALSO.SHE FIASA CATARACTON THE RIGHTEYE THAT NEEDSTO HAVE SURGERYTO RI]MOV[:T.FIE CA.TARACT AND INSERTA REPLACEMENTI.ENSE SO SHE WILL BT]AI}I,E TO SEE. IT IS EXTREMELYHARD TO DRIVEAT NIGHTAS IT IS CTJRRI]NTLY.TI-IER-EFORE. SHE IS GIVINGUP THE TREASURERJOts AS Wt]t.I,AS T}IE NEWSLETTEREDITOR JOB AT THE END OF'THE YEAR. AT,I,CORRT]SPONDENCE IS BEING SENT TO THE PRESIDENTAND AT IIIS ADDRESSAS ELAINEGRAINGER, THE ASSIS'|ANTTREASURER JL]S]' HAD KNET.,STJRGERY, ALSO. WHENWE GETOLDER, WE HAVE PROBLEMSWITH OIJRHEALTI-I AND THERECOMES A TIME WHENTHE YOUNGERMEMBERS NtlED TO ST'EPtJP TO TIIE BAT TO DO THE WORKAND LEARN TO TAKE OVER. I1' IIAS BEENSUGGESTED THAT WE HAVE A MEMBERSHTPCHAIRMAN TO HEI,PTIIE TREASURERWITH THE MEMBERSHIPAND BE A GO-BETWEEN WITH THE NEWSLETTEREDITOR AND THE TREASURER.IT IS A LOT OF woRK wr{EN oNE PERSONrS DOINGALL THREE(3) JOBS...THE WORK NI]EDSTO BE DISBURSEDBETWEEN THREE PEOPLE SO ONE PERSON OR TWO PF]OPI-EARE NOT I,OADEDDOWN. WE ASK T'FIATYOU CONSIDERTHESE CHANGES AND SEETHAT I'f WILL FIIll,P]'[il] ORGANIZATIONRUN SMOOTHLYWITH YOURCOOPERATION.. I HAVE DONEMY BESTTO FULFILLTHE JOBSOF TREASURERAND NI;WSLE]"IIIR-I]DITOR.IT HAS BEENA PLESASURETO WORKWITH THE GROUP. BUT THE TIME HAS COMETO STEP-DOWNAND LET SOMEONE O'TFIERTHAN MYSELFTAKE OVER.THESE POSITIONS. M ARGARETTE S WANK, TREASURERAND NEWSLETTER-EDITOR South Carolina GenealogicalSociety 34thAnnual Summer Workshop Fridayand Saturday, July I & 9,2005 SouthCarolina Archives, Columbia' SC Thomas H. Roderick, Ph.D. - ScientistEmeritus, JacksonLaboratory Genetics& Genealogt, Tracing MaIe & FemaleLines wirh DNA Barbara Vines Little - Presidenf National GenealogicalSociety Wginia Research,Tracing Femalc Ancestors,Documcnt on the WEB Brent H. Holcomb -,Saath Carolina Coloninl Records ScottWilds & John H. Smith - Aftican - Amsican Genealogt Treawresfrom theAttic: Identification and Preservationof Family Papers& Heirlooms Fridey July 8,2fiI5 Srhrdey July 9,2fi)5 Trwsurcsfton the Atic (10.OOam - I :00 prrn) Dr. ThomasH. Roderick-Ttuing Male & Female Dr. ThomasH. Roderick-Gen*ics & Genealogtn Ancestml Lines UsingDl'lA Arulysis 2Io Cmtury BarbraY.LitJePiedmontVAMigdirnr Babaa V. LiffIe.Zeasingthe Silmt Wommftom the Scott Wilds-ldoz Marslull's Sloves:Africa to LA Shadou,sof Hisnry JohnH. Smith - NC SaltaSupreme Coun Records Scott Wilds- Using Esnte Recordsin ,{riant - StevenTuttle- Hods-or ArchivesSearch Roon Twr American Research BarbarsY . LiUJe- Docunnts & Bodr'son the IIEB Brent IL Holcornb - SC C-olaial Records JohnIl Smith- NC & SClaws ConcemingSlaves & JohurAndrews - Putting Fleshot Bues of Arcestos hze Penonsof Color Barbma V. Lifile- ViryiniaCIwrcery Recotds:The Torn Doyle- GIS Technologt& Gmealogt SectetsThey Hold, Fotrilies Thq Rewal Terry Leverette-Fonily lcgacy GenealogySoftware StevenTrftle - Honds-onArtives SearchRoom Tour RodgerStoup & Roy Tryon - ThrcatenedHeritage: DNA RowdtaDle & Speakers'Recegion Caftonting tle Prcblen of Public Doaments for Sale Pre-registration Fees (Save $5) SCGS Member- $25.00 Non-member- $30.00 Sat Catered lunch- $9.25 2005 SCGSSummer Workshop Interestedin having a photograph,docunent or hehloomevaluated? PostOffice Box 175 843-3 83 -52 I 2 q E-nail- rgoo2l0 I 73@'ol.com or [email protected] Hartsville,SC 29551 (843)383-5212 Addidonal Information availableat- www.scgen.org South Carolina Genealogical Society' Inc. 34e Annual Summer Workshop - July 8 - 9, 2005 SC Archives end History Center, Columbia' South Cerdina Friday' JuIy 8' 2005 10:@ - until Regisffiion- Vendor Sehp 10:00- l:00 Treasuresfrom the Attic: Preservationof Family Papo's& Heirlooms (o+erts frorr: South CarolinianaLibrary, SC Museurn, & othos) Interested in having a photograph, document or heirloom evaluated? U3-t83-5212 or E-mail rsoo2I 0 I [email protected] Lee\[email protected] . 1l:00 - 12:30 ( ) SemchRoom Ilands-on Tour (SteveTr$le) Meetin ArchivesSearch Room. l:00 - 2:15 GeneralSession -Barbara Vines Little Teasingthe Silent Womenfiun the Shadowsof Hi$ory 2:30 - 3:30 ( ) Scott Wilds Using EstateRecords in African AmericanSlave Genealogy hrdicateChoice ( ) Brqrt Fl Holcomb South Ca:olina Colonial Records ) JohnL. Andreun, Jr. I'tfiing Fleshon the Bonesof Your Ancestorr ) BarbaraV. Lifile VA ChanceryRecords: The Secretsl}ley Hol4 The FamiliesThey Reveal 'fhomas 3:45- 4:45 GeneralSes.sion - Dr. H. Roderick Genetics& Gaealogy in tlrc 2l'C€dury 4:45-6:AO DNA Roundtable:Questions and Answers Dr. Thoma^sI{. Roderi* 6:00- 7:00 ) Speakers'Reception SC Archives and HiSory Center Pleaseindicate if you will attend Sahrrday, JuIy 9, 2005 8:30- 9:30 Registratior Cofteeand dougbnuls - Displaysopen 9:30- 9:45 Welcome- AnnouncernentsJohn L. Andrews,Jr., PresidentSC Ci€nealogicalSoclety 9:45- 10:45 C'encralSession Dr Thornasll Rodsick TracingMale & FemaleAncestral Lires Using DNAAnalysis I l:15- 12:15 BarbaraV. Little PiedmontVirginia Migrstion: Sourcesand Evidence Indicate Choice Scott Wilds Adam tv{ar$all's Slaves:From Africa to Louisidta John H. Smith NC StateSupreme Court Records Steve'fultle SearchRoom llands-on Tour. Meet inArchives Seach Roqm- 12:15 - 2:fi) Lunch - DisplaysOpen SCGSBoard lvieetrng 2:00 - 3:00 G€neralSession Barba"aVines Lide: Docunrcnts& Bookson 0reWeb 3:30 - 4:30 ( ) Johnn Smifi Unaliemble RightsDenied: NC & SC [aws ConcerningSlave, Free Persons Indicate Choice of Color and Native Americans ( ) Tom Doyle ln{appingYour Roots:GIS Technologyand Genealogy ( ) Terry l-everett€ Software:Farnilylegacy GenealogyPnogram ( ) Roy Tryon & ThreatenedHeritage: Confronting the Problernof PuHic Docunentsfor Sale . RodgerStroup Prc'rcgistration 20O5Sunmer Workshop, July 8 & 9, 2lX)5- Scve $5.1|l)if pre-rcgistered before June 3ll, Zl05 Name Address City State-Zip SCGSMember # _ _ Memberof which SCGSCftaper____Nm-Membsr he-registrationFees (Save $5) SCGSMember- $25.00 Non-member-$30.00 Cateredhmcb'$9.25 Amount Enclosed Remit to: SCGS2005 SummerWortshop, PO Box 175,llrtsville, SC 29551 Information availableat- 843-383-5212www.scgen.org Coderence Hotd- Courtyardby Maniott, Columbia NE, 111 GatewayCorporate Btvd., Columbia. Phone-E03-736-3600. Please r€serve your room by June 16, 2005.Mention SC C*nealogicalSociety. The Pickens Smtinel Iszue: 13Novrmber 1890 --.$f1g. **tb*rins- Xin&innr*li* "[hcsf $$* pHt*nrir, SiGdst btr hsmn $n sl$ ..Gs[s homgrt&$dnsn fuwdny un$xning, i,h$,,I3th-innk, *ft t[rs ngs.$f. ?$ ysrim: :$hsh*S culy bosn in & f*w tlrtys,onq ,lsr Smth $es nnsrpscterl. T[rs fnuernl -$sh plnm s,$-thsf*fr ffiur$itlg Srnuln$*-- catherine stewart Lewis is my 3'dgreat-grandmother and was marriedto JacobLewis, Jr. JamesLewis, Jacob's brother , marriedcatherinc,s sister, Mary stewart. Their pictureswere featureda coupleof issuesago in the Newsletter. Robert Stewart,Jr, who married ElizabethDurham, grave stone is on the fbllowing page. Robert# r, marriedNancy Holroway,and was the first of the Stewart's in this area. He had beena Revolutionarywar soldier. JacobLewis, Sr, fatherof Jacob,Jr was pastorof seconacrhurch fbr a numberof Years and come out of virginia. His fuih.., David Lewis, is buriedat old stone Church with his two wives, and their stonesare missing but the DAR honored David with a marker. catherine'sfather was Robert and maiied ElizabethBunoughs. catherine and JacobLewis were parentsof Nancy Rosemary,who married ri u"*y wood, son of Isaiahand MarindaGilra Riggins wood. H.n.y and Nancy wood had Malinda Catherine Wood, who married JarnesDaniel Grant , and were the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AUDIENCE of the FEAST of the FULL MOON 22 February 2016 – 13 Adar 1 5776 23 February 2016 – 14 Adar 1 5776 24 February 2016 – 15 Adar 1 5776
    AUDIENCE OF THE FEAST OF THE FULL MOON 22 February 2016 – 13 Adar 1 5776 23 February 2016 – 14 Adar 1 5776 24 February 2016 – 15 Adar 1 5776 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ As a point of understanding never mentioned before in any Akurian Lessons or Scripts and for those who read these presents: When The Most High, Himself, and anyone else in The Great Presence speaks, there is massive vision for all, without exception, in addition to the voices that there cannot be any misunderstanding of any kind by anybody for any reason. It is never a situation where a select sees one vision and another sees anything else even in the slightest detail. That would be a deliberate deception, and The Most High will not tolerate anything false that is not identified as such in His Presence. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Encamped and Headquartered in full array at Philun, 216th Realm, 4,881st Abstract, we received Call to present ourselves before The Most High, ALIHA ASUR HIGH, in accordance with standing alert. In presence with fellow Horsemen Immanuel, Horus and Hammerlin and our respective Seconds, I requested all available Seniors or their respective Seconds to attend in escort. We presented ourselves in proper station and I announced our Company to The Most High in Grand Salute as is the procedure. NOTE: Bold-italics indicate emphasis: In the Script of The Most High, by His direction; in any other, emphasis is mine. The Most High spoke: ""Lord King of Israel El Aku ALIHA ASUR HIGH, Son of David, Son of Fire, you that is Named of My Own Name, know that I am pleased with your Company even unto the farthest of them on station in the Great Distances.
    [Show full text]
  • TMO Scavenger Hunt.Indd
    History Hunt II Prepared by: David Shealy, Lexington, SC I. Content: A history museum is the result of many people donating valuable things. A museum is a repository of public treasures. Treasures are both small and large and serve different purposes for the people that used them. II. Prerequisites: Student should be able to locate most of the artifacts and answer the questions on this list during the group visit. III. Needed: a pencil. IV. Instructional objective: Student finds artifacts that interest them, leading to long-term individual study of that interest. Student might later give an oral or written report on artifact. Requires reading labels and observation of artifacts. V. Procedure: No running, please! Students will be allowed to roam the entire gallery. Hint – the history hunt is consecutive from the Revolutionary War exhibit to the final exhibit, World War II. Teacher may randomly divide the list up according to number of students. VI. Follow-up activity: In student’s next class meeting, set aside time for students to tell about artifacts that interested them. Search the museum for answers to these questions! 1. As you enter the museum, there is a group of paintings from the Revolutionary War. How many British soldiers are in the painting of the Battle of Cowpens by William Ranney? Hint: They wear red uniforms. ______ 2. Whose uniform vest is on the bottom of the Revolutionary War exhibit?______________________________ 3. What was the epithet (nickname) given to Colonel Banastre Tarleton? _______________________________ 4. What is the slogan on the flag for the Abbeville Dragoons? ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-71768-7 - Party Polarization in Congress Sean M. Theriault Excerpt More information 1 Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress One year to the date after the Supreme Court’s Bush v. Gore decision brought the 2000 presidential election to an end, the House of Rep- resentatives passed the Help America Vote Act (HAVA). By passing the bill, which authorized $2.65 billion to help localities both update antiquated voting equipment and recruit, hire, and train poll work- ers, House members hoped they had solved the problems that led to the fiasco in Florida. Three hundred and sixty-two legislators, which included substantial majorities of both parties, voted for the bill’s final passage; only 20 Republicans and 43 Democrats voted against it. Congressional observers and the American public may have been surprised to see the House, an institution criticized for being trapped in partisan warfare, find a bipartisan solution to one of the most highly partisan episodes in American history. Indeed, Democrats and Repub- licans alike praised House Administration Committee Chair Bob Ney and Ranking Member Steny Hoyer for working together to insure that future ballots are properly cast and appropriately counted. Con- gressman Chaka Fattah, a Democrat on the committee, offered the following assessment during floor debate: “I want to thank Chairman Ney, who I think has exhibited extraordinary leadership in moving this forward, and Ranking Member Hoyer, [for] bringing together a bipartisan group of people.”1 1 Congress, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session, Congressional Record (12 December 2001): H9290.
    [Show full text]
  • The Executive's Privilege
    PAGE PROOF DRAFT – PAGE NUMBERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 9/18/2020 Duke Law Journal VOLUME 70 OCTOBER 2020 NUMBER 1 THE EXECUTIVE’S PRIVILEGE JONATHAN DAVID SHAUB† ABSTRACT Both the executive branch and Congress claim the final word in oversight disputes. Congress asserts its subpoenas are legally binding. The executive branch claims the final authority to assert executive privilege and, accordingly, to refuse to comply with a subpoena without consequence. These divergent views stem in large part from the relative absence of any judicial precedent, including not a single Supreme Court decision on the privilege in the context of congressional oversight. In that vacuum—unconstrained by precedent—the executive branch has developed a comprehensive theory of executive privilege to support and implement prophylactic doctrines that render Congress largely powerless in oversight disputes. For the first time, this Article sets out the full extent of the executive branch’s doctrine, the various pieces of which have been expressed in OLC opinions, letters to Congress, and court filings. Existing scholarship largely ignores this doctrine and addresses executive privilege on the basis Copyright © 2020 Jonathan David Shaub † Assistant Professor, University of Kentucky J. David Rosenberg College of Law; J.D., Northwestern Pritzker School of Law; B.A., Vanderbilt University. This article concerns congressional oversight disputes on which I worked as an Attorney-Adviser in the Office of Legal Counsel at the U.S. Department of Justice, but none of the information contained in this article is confidential or subject to any claim of privilege. This paper benefitted mightily from numerous conversations with and comments from my OLC colleagues, particularly Amin Aminfar, John Bies, Martine Cicconi, Kirti Datla, Adele El- Khouri, Caroline Flynn, Troy McKenzie, Annie Owens, Matt Roberts, and Shalev Roisman.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Bob Burke Autographs of American Leaders Collection Note: Materials marked “on display” are available for viewing in the large glass exhibit cases in Bizzell Memorial Library, first floor, just east of the main elevators. Box 1: Autographs Folder: 1. George Washington. 1st President of the United States, 1789-1797. [on display] 2. John Adams. 2nd President of the United States, 1797-1801. 3. Thomas Jefferson. 3rd President of the United States, 1801-1809; and 2nd Vice President of the United States, 1797-1801. [on display] 4. James Madison. 4th President of the United States, 1809-1817. 5. James Monroe. 5th President of the United States, 1817-1825. 6. John Quincy Adams. 6th President of the United States, 1825-1829. 7. Andrew Jackson. 7th President of the United States, 1829-1837. [on display] 8. Martin Van Buren. 8th President of the United States, 1837-1841; 8th Vice President of the United States, 1833-1837. 9. William Henry Harrison. 9th President of the United States, 1841. [on display] 10. John Tyler. 10th President of the United States, 1841-1845. 11. James Polk. 11th President of the United States, 1845-1849. 12. Zachary Taylor. 12th President of the United States, 1849-1850. 13. Millard Fillmore. 13th President of the United States, 1850-1853; 12th Vice President of the United States, 1849-1850. 14. Franklin Pierce. 14th President of the United States, 1853-1857. [See also Oversized] 15. James Buchanan, Jr. 15th President of the United States, 1857-1861. 16. Abraham Lincoln. 16th President of the United States, 1861-1865.
    [Show full text]
  • Party Polarization in the US Congress
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88893-6 - Party Polarization in Congress Sean M. Theriault Excerpt More information 1 Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress One year to the date after the Supreme Court’s Bush v. Gore decision brought the 2000 presidential election to an end, the House of Rep- resentatives passed the Help America Vote Act (HAVA). By passing the bill, which authorized $2.65 billion to help localities both update antiquated voting equipment and recruit, hire, and train poll work- ers, House members hoped they had solved the problems that led to the fiasco in Florida. Three hundred and sixty-two legislators, which included substantial majorities of both parties, voted for the bill’s final passage; only 20 Republicans and 43 Democrats voted against it. Congressional observers and the American public may have been surprised to see the House, an institution criticized for being trapped in partisan warfare, find a bipartisan solution to one of the most highly partisan episodes in American history. Indeed, Democrats and Repub- licans alike praised House Administration Committee Chair Bob Ney and Ranking Member Steny Hoyer for working together to insure that future ballots are properly cast and appropriately counted. Con- gressman Chaka Fattah, a Democrat on the committee, offered the following assessment during floor debate: “I want to thank Chairman Ney, who I think has exhibited extraordinary leadership in moving this forward, and Ranking Member Hoyer, [for] bringing together a bipartisan group of people.”1 1 Congress, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session, Congressional Record (12 December 2001): H9290.
    [Show full text]
  • Lid L(O'l ~.C.Il!> Cf6olfml Tf:~E.L ~
    g. e, ~· ; o , .....I f·;;;t e II· r7buth/ ~u,po-d7ta-j/ .. .. LiD l(o'L ~.C.Il!> Cf6olfml tf:~e.l ~ JOHN C. CALHOUN STATUE IN STATE HOUSE LOBBY S. C ST~TE PRP~RY BOARD Published by the S. C. State Library Prepared by Emily Bellinger Reynolds, Former State Librarian and Joan Reynolds Faunt, State Librarian 1966 After the surrender of Columbia on February 17, the city was almost totally destroyed by fire . Among SOUTH CAROLINA'S the buildings burned was the old State House. The quoin-stones and basement cornices at the STATE HOUSE southwestern comer of the new building crumbled South Carolina's handsome State House, constructed off three or four inches from the heat of the burning old building, according to Niernsee's report to the of native granite in Roman Corinthian style, ante­ legislature in 1865. The architect's plans, drawings, dates the Confederate War. The building was begun specifications, and all other records "were utterly in 1855 and the cornerstone laid June 9, 1856. swept away during that terrible night." The former State House was first occupied in De­ After the post-war reorganization of the state gov­ cember, 1789, when the capital was removed to ernment, the General Assembly, which had been Columbia from Charleston, the seat of provincial and meeting on the campus of the South Carolina College state government since 1670. Its architect was James (now the University of South Carolina), again turned Hoban, a young Irishman who later designed the its attention to completing the State House. Governor executive mansion in Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PIEDMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY Volume I
    THE PIEDMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY Volume I January 1983 Number 1 Meditations 2 History of Bethlehem Church 3 Spartanburg in 1809 8 Early History of Liberty United Methodist Church 9 Liberty Methodist Church Cemetery 16 Lawson Fork Home Guards 20 Fairview Baptist Church Membership Roll 1852 21 Goforth Family Bible 23 1860 Spartanburg District Mortality Census 24 Commissioners of Poor Account 1848-1849 26 War of 1812 Pensioners 29 Pennington Family Cemetery 29 1870 Masonic Notices 30 Humorous Epitaphs 31 Gleanings 32 Queries 33 Published quarterly in January, April, July and October. Copyright 1983 by The Piedmont Historical Society THE PIEDMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY Volume I April 1983 Number 2 President's Page 35 Original Newspapers at the Spartanburg County Library 36 Early Spartanburg County Schools 37 Spartanburg County Court of Common Pleas Minutes 47 Grave of Hero Is Marked by D.A.R. 57 Bethel Presbyterian Church Monument Inscription 59 Mount Calvary Church to Observe 100th Anniversary 60 Alverson Family Reunion 61 Last of Union County Confederate Veterans 62 Cowpens Woman Recalls Adventures of the Civil War 63 Confederate Dead at Farmville, Virginia 65 Claim Agency 66 Immigration 67 [Methodist] Conference Appointments 68 White Family Record 69 Some 1867 Death Notices 70 Bates-Fitch Family Cemetery 71 Brockman Family Cemetery 72 Horton Family Cemetery 74 Littlejohn Family Cemetery 74 William Tuck Family Cemetery 75 Williams-Parris Family Cemetery 76 Willis Family Cemetery 76 McClimons Memorial 77 Moved to Texas 78 Marriage Notices from the Carolina Spartan 79 Historical Events 86 In Memoriam 87 1860 Spartanburg District Mortality Census 88 1883 Greenville City and Street Tax Ledger 91 Appointments by the Legislature for Spartanburg District 95 Gleanings 96 Queries 98 Library Acquisitions 99 Published quarterly in January, April, July and October.
    [Show full text]
  • Simons, Siegling, and Cappelmann Records, 478.00
    Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann records, 1857-1928 SCHS 478.00 Creator: Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann. Description: 37 linear ft. Scope and content: Collection consists of correspondence and case records of the Charleston (S.C.) law firm of Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann, as well as correspondence and case records of some preceding and successive legal partnerships and private law practices of James Simons, John D. Cappelmann, J. Ancrum Simons, and others, including the firms of Simons & Siegling (partners Thomas Y. Simons and Rudolph Siegling), Simons & Siegling (partners James Simons and Rudolph Siegling), and Cappelmann & Cappelmann. This collection also includes the personal correspondence and papers of James Simons, Rudolph Siegling, and John D. Cappelmann, as well as papers of the Simons and Cappelmann families. Note: Bound volumes associated with this collection, including cash books, ledgers, letterpress copybooks, receipt books, and other records, are cataloged separately as collection number 572.00. See separate finding aid for this collection. Preferred citation: Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann. Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann records, 1857-1928. (478.00) South Carolina Historical Society. Search terms: Cappelmann, John D., 1857-1929. Siegling, Rudolph, 1839-1894. Simons, James, 1839-1919. Simons, Siegling & Cappelmann -- Records and correspondence. Law firms -- South Carolina -- Charleston. Lawyers -- South Carolina -- Charleston. Series Outline: 478.01 General law firm correspondence 478.02 Miscellaneous case records 478.03 Case and client records, arranged alphabetically by client or case name 478.04 Case and client records, arranged topically (businesses, churches, organizations, etc.) 478.05 Case and client records relating to African Americans 478.06 Wills and estate records, arranged alphabetically 478.07 Miscellaneous items 1 478.08 Simons & Siegling I records (Thomas Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten but Not Lost: the Original Public Meaning of Section 4 of the Fourteenth Amendment
    MCCOMMAS_PROOF (DO NOT DELETE) 9/24/2013 5:39 PM NOTES FORGOTTEN BUT NOT LOST: THE ORIGINAL PUBLIC MEANING OF SECTION 4 OF THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT Stuart McCommas* INTRODUCTION N the summer of 2011, an intransigent Republican Congress refused Ito raise the statutory debt ceiling without budget cuts from President Barack Obama.1 Several noted academics called for the President to raise the debt ceiling unilaterally.2 In support of such action, these pro- fessors cited the first sentence of Section 4 of the Fourteenth Amend- ment to the U.S. Constitution. The first sentence reads, “The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppress- ing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned.”3 Those advocating for a presidential power to raise the debt ceiling ar- gued that the first sentence of Section 4, also known as the Public Debt Clause, should be read broadly.4 Under such a reading, the Public Debt * J.D./M.A. 2013, University of Virginia. I wish to thank Professors Caleb Nelson, John Harrison, Sai Prakash, and Michael Collins for their invaluable comments at various points during the writing process. Thank you also to Joseph D’Agostino, Michelle Purdy, Austin Raynor, Nicholas Matich, Cynthia Castillo, and the members of the Virginia Law Review for their excellent feedback regarding the Note. In addition, I want to thank my family, includ- ing my mother, Christine McCommas, whose experience with the Maryland Law Review encouraged my own effort. Finally, I am immensely grateful to my wife, Jen, who never hes- itated to take valuable time away from her graduate studies and teaching to edit my writing and critique my arguments.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosanna A. Blake Collection, 1818-2000
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Guides to Manuscript Collections Search Our Collections 2001 0703: Rosanna A. Blake Collection, 1818-2000 Marshall University Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/sc_finding_aids Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons, Military History Commons, Political History Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Rosanna A. Blake Collection, 1818-2000, Accession No. 2001/2006.0703, Special Collections Department, Marshall University, Huntington, WV. This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Search Our Collections at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Guides to Manuscript Collections by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Guides to Manuscript Collections Search Our Collections 2001 0703: Rosanna A. Blake Collection, 1818-2000 Marshall University Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/sc_finding_aids Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons, Military History Commons, Political History Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Rosanna A. Blake Collection, 1818-2000, Accession No. 2001/2006.0703, Special Collections Department, Marshall University, Huntington, WV. This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Search Our Collections at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Guides to Manuscript Collections by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Rosanna A.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Preface ..........................................ix Introduction .....................................xvii Speaker Biographies .................................1 In chronological order (Frederick Muhlenberg to Nancy Pelosi) Historical Essays ..................................353 Primary Documents: Articles, Letters, and Speeches .......411 Timeline: 1789 - 2009 .............................545 Appendices......................................563 Photo and Illustration Credits ........................579 Bibliography .....................................581 Index ..............................................601 Introduction and Study Guide This is the first edition of Speakers of the House of Representatives 1789 - 2009. With infor- mation that has never before been gathered into one volume, it not only includes detailed biographies of the 53 men and woman who have served as Speaker, but offers a wealth of supportive material that combines for a complete picture of the Speakers and the speaker- ship - the history, the power, and the changes. With detailed content, thoughtful arrangement, and several “user guide” elements, Speakers of the House of Representatives is designed for multiple levels of study. CONTENT Speaker Biographies This major portion of the work - comprises 54 detailed biographies that average 7 pages long. This section is arranged chronologically, beginning with the first Speaker — Frederick Muhlenberg, who began his term in 1789 - and ending with the current Speaker - Nancy Pelosi, who was elected in 2007 as the first female Speaker of the House. Each biography starts off with an image of the Speaker and dates of service, and thoughtfully categorized into logical subsections that guide the reader through the details: Personal History; Early Years in Congress; The Vote; Acceptance Speech; Legacy as Speaker; After Leaving the Speakership. Each biography is strengthened by direct quotations — easily identified in italics — of the Speaker, or influential colleagues of the time.
    [Show full text]