DOCSLIB.ORG

Henry Isaac Caughman James L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Pledge and Salutes to our Flags: The United States Flag I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. The South Carolina Flag I salute the flag of South Carolina and pledge to the Palmetto State love, loyalty and faith. The Confederate Battle Flag I salute the Confederate Flag with affection, reverence and undying devotion to the cause for which it stands. The Charge: Gen. Steven Dill Lee’s Charge: “To you, Sons of Confederate Veterans, we submit the vindication of the cause for which we fought. To your strength will be given the defense of the Confederate soldier’s good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles he loved and which made him glorious and which you also cherish. Remember, it is your duty to see that the true history of the South is presented to future generations.” South Carolina Division Sons of Confederate Veterans Greetings Compatriots and Brothers! Welcome to UpCountry South Carolina and the 2013 annual Reunion of the South Carolina Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans. This is the first official Reunion gathering of the SC Division in Spartanburg since 1910. As in past Reunions, we are gathered to conduct the annual business affairs of our organization, but at the same time remember and celebrate our fathers who wore the Gray. They bequeathed to us a great honor and privilege to tell their story and uphold the cherished ideals and principles that made them standards of courage, valor and patriotism. It is my hope and prayer that every man in attendance will depart this weekend with a renewed vision of his own purpose in the Sons of Confederate Veterans and like a burning ember, return to his local Camp and ignite and invigorate the men back home. Together, and in one accord, let’s endeavor to raise the standard of excellence in our organization, accepting nothing less than our very best in all that we do and say. GOD Bless each and every man, the South Carolina Division, and GOD Save the South! Mark A. Simpson, Commander Sons of Confederate Veterans Sgt Adam Washington Ballenger Camp 68 Greetings Compatriots: The men of the Ballenger Camp are honored and excited to host the 2013 South Carolina Division Sons of Confederate Veterans Reunion. We would like to welcome you to beautiful historic Spartanburg. We trust that you will enjoy your stay in the Upcountry and would invite you to approach any member of the Ballenger Camp with questions or concerns while in our town. As we enter this hall each man enters as a member of one of ten Brigades. These ten Brigades are further divided into Camps. Brigades are separated by geographic regions. You may live in the Upcountry or the Midlands. The view form my back deck is of the Mountains while yours may be the Atlantic. There are many things that divide us. While I understand the need for organization I also understand the danger of division. If we are to affect change then we must understand and perfect the art of unification. Will this event be a Reunion or simply another meeting? Will we go thru the motions another year or will we purpose in our hearts to go from here united? These are questions that each man must answer for himself. The collective answers will determine the future of not only each Camp, each Brigade and the Sons Of Confederate Veterans but will determine the future of the South. The Ballenger Camp has worked hard to facilitate this Reunion. Our prayer is that we will leave this event united as South Carolinians and united we will strike a wild fire of Southern Pride that spread uncontrollably thru the Confederacy. May God continue to bless Dixie. Respectfully, RANDY S MCGUINN, Commander Sgt Adam W Ballenger Camp #68 Sons of Confederate Veterans 2013 SC Division Convention Agenda 8:00 AM Registration Opens 8:30 AM Memorial Service SC Division Chaplain Temples 9:00 AM Call to order Camp #68 CMDR McGuinn 9:01 AM Presentation of the Colors SC Division Color SGT Stevens Pledge/Salute Flags Reading of the Charge Camp #68 2nd Lt CMDR Crawley Convention Dedication Invocation Camp #68 Chaplain Shockley 9:10 AM Welcome Camp #68 CMDR McGuinn 9:12 AM Greetings National SCV Officers 9:17 AM Greetings from Special Guests 9:27 AM First Memorial Reading 9:30 AM Transfer of Control Camp #68 CMDR McGuinn First Business Session 9:31 AM DC calls for roll of Camps/ standing rules 9:36 AM Division Commanders report 9:46 AM Division lt. Report 9:52 AM Division Adj. report 10:07 AM Division COS report ( state of Division operations and function) A) Staff B) Committees 12:00 PM Awards Luncheon 1:25 PM Second Memorial Reading Second Business Session 1:27 PM A) Brigade Commander Elections B) Constitutional Amendments C) Resolutions D) For the Good of the Order 4:00 PM Third Memorial Reading 4:03 PM Retire the Colors SC Division Color SGT Stevens 4:06 PM Benediction Camp #68 Chaplain Shockley 4:08 PM Dixie 4:10 PM Adjournment ADAM WASHINGTON BALLENGER Born January 17, 1844, Spartanburg District Died Dec. 18, 1912, Inman, SC Ballenger enlisted in Confederate service soon after the beginning of the war in Company C of the 13th SC Infantry Regiment. He was a Sergeant in Company C during the battle at Deep Bottom (2nd Battle of Cold Harbor.) At this battle, a charge was made against the enemy and they were thrown in confusion and began to retreat. During this, Ballenger separated himself from his command and alone, rushed forward and captured a one of the enemy's cannon. In a fight with enemy teamsters who sought to retake the piece, Ballenger, although dangerously exposed to enemy fire, cut the traces to the horses, then mounted the gun and single handedly defended the piece until reinforcements arrived. In returning to his command he met his Captain J. W. Carlisle, who told Ballenger that his brother, Joseph, was wounded and left in the rear. In the meantime, a group of Federals had come around the wing of the Confederate troops, but finding they were about to be cut off, retreated, and carried Joseph with them. He was sent to the prison camp at Point Lookout where he died shortly thereafter. This conduct was witnessed by General Samuel McGowen who sent for Ballenger a day or two later. Arriving at headquarters, Ballenger was congratulated by the General, who informed him that he had recommended that he be commissioned a First Lieutenant for his valor and skill. He received his officer’s commission and was assigned to Company H of the 13th Regiment. A few months later, he was appointed to one of the companies of Dunlop's Battalion of Lee's Sharpshooters, three companies of which were made up out of McGowen's Brigade. He remained in this outfit until he was severely wounded in the arm and hip on the picket line at Petersburg. He was carried to a hospital in Richmond and was there at the time of the surrender at Appomattox. After four months, he was well enough to return home and was ordered to the State capitol building in Columbia to take the oath of allegiance. Ballenger didn't like this idea, so he slipped off and, bringing his army sword with him, he walked several miles out of the city and boarded the train for home. He finally returned home safely. After the war he married Emma Victoria Wingo and together they raised 12 children while managing the Inman Hotel. Called "Cap'n" by nearly everyone in town, Ballenger was remembered as a genial old gentleman, an animated conversationalist, and a lover of good food. It is said that he was raking leaves when he died Dec. 18, 1912. One of the first tasks of Camp #68 when it was reformed was to pursue the Confederate Medal of Honor for their camp's namesake. Adam Washington Ballenger’s Medal will be on public display at the 2013 Son’s of Confederate Veterans Reunion / Convention in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Signers of the Ordinance of Secession from Spartanburg County Simpson Bobo He was born January 15, 1804 in lower Spartanburg District. He was an attorney being admitted to the bar in May 1825. As an attorney he helped to ground what is reported to be the oldest continually operating law firm in the United States. Mr. Bobo was a Methodist and served on the first board of trustees of Wofford College. He was a public advocate of the Temperance Cause in 1830. During the war he served in the state legislature from 1862- 1864. On April 29, 1865 the Yankee Calvary, under the command of General William J. Palmer, commandeered his house as their headquarters while in the area searching for President Davis. Mr. Bobo died December 16, 1885 and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery in the city of Spartanburg. Barham Bobo Foster He was born February 22, 1817 in Spartanburg District. Prior to his 18 th birthday he was elected Captain of a company of the Militia. He eventually held every office in the State Militia from Captain to Major General. At the start of the war he raised a company of men and was then elected Lieutenant Colonel of the 3 rd South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. However, his health failed him in the winter of 1861 and he was sent home.
Recommended publications
  • South Carolina!!!

    South Carolina!!!

    Z E V G Y Q W A B Z B A O Q X J N A D F N W D Q V I D R E S B C P A L M E T T O D Z A O U V E A S A M S R L X X T O O J Q A Y C H E B X U M C U H L J O Y V T H N P W G Q I U M H L N T H E E Q M N E L Educational and fun activities to help students learn about South Carolina!!! Student handouts for the following periods: South Carolina People & Places Exploration & Settlement The American Revolution & the New Nation The Civil War & Reconstruction The Late 19th Century Modern Times South Carolina Student Handouts Can I really make copies of these handouts? Yes. That’s why we made them. Please feel free to make copies of the handouts so that your students can learn and enjoy the material. Keep in mind—it is unlawful to use these handouts for sale or profit. Please do not present the material in these handouts as your own original work, as they are protected by all relevant copyright laws. Every effort has been made to make these handouts as complete and accurate as possible. However, there may be mistakes, both typographical and in content. Therefore, this material should be used only as a guide and not as an ultimate source of research. Homecourt Publishers shall have neither the liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused by the information contained in these handouts.
  • Section 1 General Information BRIGADIER GENERAL MICAH JENKINS CAMP 1569 SONS of CONFEDERATE VETERANS

    Section 1 General Information BRIGADIER GENERAL MICAH JENKINS CAMP 1569 SONS of CONFEDERATE VETERANS

    Section 1 General Information BRIGADIER GENERAL MICAH JENKINS CAMP 1569 SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEMBER HANDBOOK GENERAL INFORMATION Heritage of Honor The citizen-soldiers who fought for the Confederacy personified the best qualities of America. The preservation of liberty and freedom was the motivating factor in the South's decision to fight the Second American Revolution. The tenacity with which Confederate soldiers fought underscored their belief in the rights guaranteed by the Constitution. These attributes are the underpinning of our democratic society and represent the foundation on which this nation was built. Today, the Sons of Confederate Veterans is preserving the history and legacy of these heroes, so future generations can understand the motives that animated the Southern Cause. The SCV is the direct heir of the United Confederate Veterans, and the oldest hereditary organization for male descendants of Confederate soldiers. Organized at Richmond, Virginia in 1896, the SCV continues to serve as a historical, patriotic, and non-political organization dedicated to insuring that a true history of the 1861-1865 period is preserved. The SCV has ongoing programs at the local, state, and national levels which offer members a wide range of activities. Preservation work, marking Confederate soldiers' graves, historical re- enactments, scholarly publications, and regular meetings to discuss the military and political history of the War Between the States are only a few of the activities sponsored by local units, called camps. All state organizations, known as Divisions, hold annual conventions, and many publish regular newsletters to the membership dealing with statewide issues. Each Division has a corps of officers elected by the membership who coordinate the work of camps and the national organization.
  • General AP Hill at Gettysburg

    General AP Hill at Gettysburg

    Papers of the 2017 Gettysburg National Park Seminar General A.P. Hill at Gettysburg: A Study of Character and Command Matt Atkinson If not A. P. Hill, then who? May 2, 1863, Orange Plank Road, Chancellorsville, Virginia – In the darkness of the Wilderness, victory or defeat hung in the balance. The redoubtable man himself, Stonewall Jackson, had ridden out in front of his most advanced infantry line to reconnoiter the Federal position and was now returning with his staff. Nervous North Carolinians started to fire at the noises of the approaching horses. Voices cry out from the darkness, “Cease firing, you are firing into your own men!” “Who gave that order?” a muffled voice in the distance is heard to say. “It’s a lie! Pour it into them, boys!” Like chain lightning, a sudden volley of musketry flashes through the woods and the aftermath reveals Jackson struck by three bullets.1 Caught in the tempest also is one of Jackson’s division commanders, A. P. Hill. The two men had feuded for months but all that was forgotten as Hill rode to see about his commander’s welfare. “I have been trying to make the men cease firing,” said Hill as he dismounted. “Is the wound painful?” “Very painful, my arm is broken,” replied Jackson. Hill delicately removed Jackson’s gauntlets and then unhooked his sabre and sword belt. Hill then sat down on the ground and cradled Jackson’s head in his lap as he and an aide cut through the commander’s clothing to examine the wounds.
  • The Rifle Clubs of Columbia, South Carolina

    The Rifle Clubs of Columbia, South Carolina

    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 8-9-2014 Before They Were Red Shirts: The Rifle lubC s of Columbia, South Carolina Andrew Abeyounis University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Abeyounis, A.(2014). Before They Were Red Shirts: The Rifle lC ubs of Columbia, South Carolina. (Master's thesis). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/2786 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Before They Were Red Shirts: The Rifle Clubs of Columbia, South Carolina By Andrew Abeyounis Bachelor of Arts College of William and Mary, 2012 ___________________________________________ Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts in Public History College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2014 Accepted by: Thomas Brown, Director of Thesis Lana Burgess, Reader Lacy Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies © Copyright by Andrew Abeyounis, 2014 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my parents and family who have supported me throughout my time in graduate school. Thank you for reading multiple drafts and encouraging me to complete this project. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As with every thesis, I would like to thank all the people who helped me finish. I would like to thank my academic advisors including Thomas Brown whose Hist. 800 class provided the foundation for my thesis.
  • South Carolina State History Lapbook Journal LJ SSC

    South Carolina State History Lapbook Journal LJ SSC

    LJ_SSC South Carolina State History Lapbook Journal Designed for 6th-12th Grades, but could be adjusted for younger grade levels. Written & designed by Cyndi Kinney & Judy Trout of Knowledge Box Central South Carolina History Lapbook Journal Copyright © 2012 Knowledge Box Central www.KnowledgeBoxCentral.com ISBN # Ebook: 978-1-61625-740-8 CD: 978-1-61625-741-5 Printed: 978-1-61625-742-2 Publisher: Knowledge Box Central http://www.knowledgeboxcentral.com All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, except as provided by USA copyright law. The purchaser of the eBook or CD is licensed to copy this information for use with their immediate family members only. If you are interested in copying for a larger group, please contact the publisher. Printed format is not to be copied and is consumable. It is designed for one student only. All information and graphics within this product are originals or have been used with permission from its owners, and credit has been given when appropriate. These include, but are not limited to the following: www.iclipart.com, and Art Explosion Clipart. South Carolina State History Lapbook Journal Thanks for purchasing this product. Please check out our Lapbook Journals for other states. The Lapbook Journals are designed for 6th-12th grades but could be adjusted for use with younger students. Please also check out our Lapbooks for each state. The Lapbooks are designed for K-8th grades.
  • “Never Have I Seen Such a Charge”

    “Never Have I Seen Such a Charge”

    The Army of Northern Virginia in the Gettysburg Campaign “Never Have I Seen Such a Charge” Pender’s Light Division at Gettysburg, July 1 D. Scott Hartwig It was July 1 at Gettysburg and the battle west of town had been raging furiously since 1:30 p.m. By dint of only the hardest fighting troops of Major General Henry Heth’s and Major General Robert E. Rodes’s divisions had driven elements of the Union 1st Corps from their positions along McPherson’s Ridge, back to Seminary Ridge. Here, the bloodied Union regiments and batteries hastily organized a defense to meet the storm they all knew would soon break upon them. This was the last possible line of defense beyond the town and the high ground south of it. It had to be held as long as possible. To break this last line of Union resistance, Confederate Third Corps commander, Lieutenant General Ambrose P. Hill, committed his last reserve, the division of Major General Dorsey Pender. They were the famed Light Division of the Army of Northern Virginia, boasting a battle record from the Seven Days battles to Chancellorsville unsurpassed by any other division in the army. Arguably, it may have been the best division in Lee’s army. Certainly no organization of the army could claim more combat experience. Now, Hill would call upon his old division once more to make a desperate assault to secure victory. In many ways their charge upon Seminary Ridge would be symbolic of why the Army of Northern Virginia had enjoyed an unbroken string of victories through 1862 and 1863, and why they would meet defeat at Gettysburg.
  • Darlington Walmart Ready to Open May 11 “Because We Took Something Where Copia

    Darlington Walmart Ready to Open May 11 “Because We Took Something Where Copia

    SILVER FOXES 1B 2A OPINION 4A OBITUARIES 7A SPORTS 2B PUZZLES 3B BOOKINGS 5B CLASSIFIEDS QUOTE ‘All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.’ EDMUND BURKE Vol. 142, No. 18 NTWO SECTIONS e• 14 PAGwES s&PreESTAs BLISHsED 1874 75¢ MAY 4, 2016 Darlington, S.C. WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET Darlington Walmart ready to open May 11 “Because we took something where copia. He says all those new Walmart employee curating has resulted in an navigation is easy thanks to large and By Samantha Lyles Staff Writer there was nothing and we created all associates are proud of themselves, excellent retention rate; corporate very clear signage suspended above [email protected] this. We did all this in five days.” too, and more than ready for opening estimates said Lane might lose 50 the aisles. For the tech savvy, finding With the clock ticking down to the Lane gestures beyond the entry day. employees in the early stages, and he that singular thing you seek is faster May 11 grand opening of the area, where rows of checkout registers “They are fired up,” says Lane. has only lost six associates in the than ever. Lane says the store invento - Darlington Walmart, store manager sit silent and produce coolers rest “They keep saying they can't wait until entire build-out process. ry is computerized and accessible Kevin Lane took a moment last week - empty, towards the heart of the store we open.” The store is fairly large, with about through the website and smartphone end to give us a tour of the new store where neatly organized rows of every - That positive attitude is perhaps 60,000 square-feet dedicated to gro - apps.
  • Wardlaw Family

    Wardlaw Family

    GENEALOGY OF THE WARDLAW FAMILY WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF OTHER FAMILIES WITH WHICH IT IS CONNECTED DATE MICROFILM GENEALOGICAL DEPARTMENT ITEM ON ROLL CAMERA NO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS CATALOGUE NO. iKJJr/? 7-/02 ^s<m BY JOSEPH G. WARDLAW EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS The letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H denote the generations beginning with Robert (Al). The large figures indicate the heads of families, or those especially mentioned in their generation. Each generation begins with 1 and continues in regular sequence. The small figures show number, according to birth, in each particular family. Children dying in infancy or early youth are not mentioned again in line with their brothers and sisters. As the work progressed, new material was received, which, in some measure, interfered with the plan above outlined. Many families named in the early generations have been lost in subsequent tracing, no information being available. By a little examination or study of the system, it will be found possible to trace the lineage of any person named in the book, through all generations back to Robert (Al). PREFACE For a number of years I mave been collecting data con­ cerning the Wardlaw and allied families. The work was un­ dertaken for my own satisfaction and pleasure, without thought of publication, but others learning of the material in my hands have urged that it be put into book form. I have had access to MSS. of my father and his brothers, Lewis, Frank and Robert, all practically one account, and presumably obtained from their father, James Wardlaw, who in turn doubtless received it from his father, Hugh.
  • Colonel Thomas T. Munford and the Last Cavalry Operations

    Colonel Thomas T. Munford and the Last Cavalry Operations

    COLONEL THOMAS T. MUNFORD AND THE LAST CAVALRY OPERATIONS OF THE CIVIL WAR IN VIRGINIA by Anne Trice Thompson Akers Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History APPROVED: l%mes I. Robertson, Jr., Chiirmin Thomas Al"/o Adriance Lar;b R. Morrison December, 1981 Blacksburg, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I acknowledge, with great respect and admiration, Dr. James I. Robertson, Jr., Chairman of my thesis committee, mentor and friend. He rekindled my ardor for history. With unstinting encouragement, guidance, support and enthusiasm, he kept me in perspective and on course. I also thank Drs. Thomas Adriance and Larry Morrison who served on my committee for their unselfish expense of time and energy and their invaluable criticisms of my work. Special thanks to , Assistant Park Historian, Petersburg National Battlefield, for the map of the Battle of Five Forks, and to , Photographer with the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, who reproduced the map and the photograph. To ., Indian fighter par excellence, I extend warmest regard and appreciation. Simply, I could not have done it without him. I further acknowledge with love my husband who thought I would never do it and my mother who never doubted that I would. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDG}fENTS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • ii Chapter I. MtJNFORD: THE YOUNG MA.N'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 II. MUNFORD: THE SOLDIER. • • . • . • . • . • • • . • . • • 13 III. FIVE FORKS: WATERLOO OF THE CONFEDERACY .....•...•..•....•• 31 IV. LAST DAYS OF FITZ LEE'S CAVALRY DIVISION .....••..•.••.••... 82 V. MUNFORD: THE RETIRED CAVALRYMAN •.....•......•.......••..•.
  • CIVIL WAR HERITAGE TRAILS℠ Alabama April 2017 NEWSLETTER Issue No.57 Southgeorgia Carolina

    CIVIL WAR HERITAGE TRAILS℠ Alabama April 2017 NEWSLETTER Issue No.57 Southgeorgia Carolina

    CIVIL WAR HERITAGE TRAILS℠ Alabama April 2017 NEWSLETTER Issue No.57 www.CivilWarHeritageTrails.org SouthGeorgia Carolina Samuel McGowan Along the Trails April Events Forever Faithful… Samuel McGowan Samuel McGowan was born on October 9, 1819 in Laurens, South Carolina to Irish- immigrant Presbyterian parents. After graduating from South Carolina College (University of South Carolina) in 1841 he studied law at Abbeville, South Carolina and was licensed to practice law in 1842. Continued on Page 2 Along the Trails… Samuel McGowan: Forever Faithful to South Carolina Now nearly 700 Civil War Heritage “trailblazer” signs are installed throughout Georgia along the historic driving routes of the Atlanta Campaign, March to the Sea and Jefferson Davis Heritage Trails. Continued on Page 3 Civil Events in “Along the Trails…” April Events Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina AL – Park Day Atlanta Campaign GA – Leading From the Front and March to the SC – Firing on Fort Sumter: Sea Brochures “The Opening Ball” Continued on Page 4 Follow the Civil War Heritage Trails * www.CivilWarHeritageTrails.org * Facebook * Twitter * YouTube * Pinterest CIVILCIVIL WARWAR HERITAGEHERITAGE TRAILSTRAILS PAGE PAGE 2 2 Samuel McGowan Forever Faithful to South Carolina Copyrighted, All Rights Reserved Samuel McGowan was born on October 9, 1819 in Laurens, South Carolina to Irish-immigrant Presbyterian parents. After graduating from South Carolina College (University of South Carolina) in 1841 he studied law at Abbeville, South Carolina and was licensed to practice law in 1842. Between 1842 and 1861 McGowan spent 13 years in the South Carolina General Assembly. He also served in the U.S. Army during the War with Mexico.
  • Journal of the Senate of the State of South Carolina

    Journal of the Senate of the State of South Carolina

    /JOURNAL/ OFHE T SENATEF O QOUTH CAROLINA:qu @Q_u.w~l-£~ C QMMLQ 1 I _--~-----—""’ \_ _.___.d \an BEINGHE T FSESSIONS O 1860. § COLUMBIA, S . 0.: R. W. GIBBES, STATE PRINTER. 1860. 16002211 JOURNAL SENATEF O THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THE C ALLED SESSION OF NOVEMBER, 1860. 2689' JOURNAL OFHE T I S ENATE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ATHE T CALLED SESSION OF NOVEMBER, 1860. MONDAY, N OVEMBER 5, 1860. At 1 2, M. of this day, the Senators whose term had not expired, together with those elected at the late election for members of the General Asseml bly, convened in the Senate Chamber at the Capitol in Columbia, in obe dience to the Proclamation of his Excellency the Governor. On m otion of Hon. CHARLES IRBY, Senator from Marlboro’, the Hon. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Senator from Claremont, was called to the Chair. a The C lerk of the late Senate then read the following Proclamation : EXECUTIVE D EPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. 0., October 12, 1860. By His Excellency, WILLIAM H. GIST, Goyernor and Commander-1'11 Chief in and over the State of South Carolina. Whereas E lectors of President and Vice President of the United States are appointed by the General Assembly of South Carolina; and whereas an Act of Congress, passed in 1846, fixed the time when these Electors shall -be appointed on a day when the Legislature of this State is not in regular session. In consequence thereof, I, WILLIAM H. GIST, in the exercise of the authority conferred by the Constitution to convene the Legislature on extraordinary occasions, do issue this my proclamation, calling
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: _Appomattox Court House ______________ _____ Other names/site number: _ Appomattox Court House National Historical Park __________ Name of related multiple property listing : __N/A_________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: _ Appomattox Court House National Historical Park ________________ City or town: _Appomattox________ State: _Virginia______ County: _Appomattox_____ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ___________________________________________________ _________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation