Jefferson County Historical Society Magazine (2014)

Jefferson County Historical Society Magazine (2014)

Author: James L. Glymph (ed.)

Publisher: Jefferson County Historical Society (WV) Magazine

Published: 2014-12-31

Total Pages: 93

ISBN-13:

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The Membership Lists, pages 5 - 15, have been moved to the back of the Magazine. On page 3, Officers, Curt Mason, of Summit Point (Director) was inadvertently excluded.


Jefferson County Historical Society Magazine Index of Tables of Contents

Jefferson County Historical Society Magazine Index of Tables of Contents

Author: Donald E. Watts (compiler)

Publisher: Jefferson County Historical Society (WV) Magazine

Published: 2019-02-14

Total Pages: 13

ISBN-13:

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JCHS MAGAZINE VOLUME'S INDEX The Magazine of the Jefferson County Historical Society of West Virginia, has been published annually since 1935. The Table of Contents of each issue is reproduced below to assist in determining the date and subject of articles that may be of interest to readers. Please contact the society ([email protected]) to purchase individual issues of the magazine. If you wish to buy digital copies of the Magazine, 1940, 1952 and 1970 – 2015 are now available at Google Play ― Books. Each of those years may be accessed by selecting the link for the year of your choice, below (in Blue Font). As additional Magazines are digitized this list will be updated. 2019-02-14


Fourth Census of the United States of America, 1820

Fourth Census of the United States of America, 1820

Author: Donald E. Watts

Publisher: Donald E. Watts

Published: 2013-02-28

Total Pages: 153

ISBN-13:

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INTRODUCTION In August 1820 Robert Avis, Jr., an assistant to Marshal John Pegram of the Eastern District of Virginia, was responsible for taking the Fourth United States Census, 1820, for Jefferson County, the county in which he resided. From the enumeration record that Avis left of Jefferson County, Virginia, he completed the requirements of his job: took the enumeration of the population and its different classes; listed, according to “head’s of families” declarations, whether each was involved in agriculture, commercial or manufactures; and noted how many in the household were “foreigners not naturalized.” However, Avis did more than was required of him: he asked each head of household her or his occupation and included their answers in his enumeration, and in tabular form, took inventories of (1) the predominant manufactures in the county, their quantity and value and (2) the flour mills in the county, their location and the quantity of flour ground. Because of Avis’ foresight, the researcher will learn the occupations of heads of families in county districts, leading to knowledge of industries intertwined.


Gettysburg Rebels

Gettysburg Rebels

Author: Tom McMillan

Publisher: Simon and Schuster

Published: 2017-06-12

Total Pages: 220

ISBN-13: 1621576183

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Gettysburg Rebels is the gripping true story of five young men who grew up in Gettysburg, moved south to Virginia in the 1850s, joined the Confederate army - and returned "home" as foreign invaders for the great battle in July 1863. Drawing on rarely-seen documents and family histories, as well as military service records and contemporary accounts, Tom McMillan delves into the backgrounds of Wesley Culp, Henry Wentz and the three Hoffman brothers in a riveting tale of Civil War drama and intrigue.


Civil War Places

Civil War Places

Author: Gary W. Gallagher

Publisher: UNC Press Books

Published: 2019-02-08

Total Pages: 212

ISBN-13: 1469649543

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Much has been written about place and Civil War memory, but how do we personally remember and commemorate this part of our collective past? How do battlefields and other historic places help us understand our own history? What kinds of places are worth remembering and why? In this collection of essays, some of the most esteemed historians of the Civil War select a single meaningful place related to the war and narrate its significance. Included here are meditations on a wide assortment of places--Devil's Den at Gettysburg, Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, the statue of William T. Sherman in New York's Central Park, Burnside Bridge at Antietam, the McLean House in Appomattox, and more. Paired with a contemporary photograph commissioned specifically for this book, each essay offers an unusual and accessible glimpse into how historians think about their subjects. In addition to the editors, contributors include Edward L. Ayers, Stephen Berry, William A. Blair, David W. Blight, Peter S. Carmichael, Frances M. Clarke, Catherine Clinton, Stephen Cushman, Stephen D. Engle, Drew Gilpin Faust, Sarah E. Gardner, Judith Giesberg, Lesley J. Gordon, A. Wilson Greene, Caroline E. Janney, Jacqueline Jones, Ari Kelman, James Marten, Carol Reardon, Aaron Sheehan-Dean, Brenda E. Stevenson, Elizabeth R. Varon, and Joan Waugh.