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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Morrison-MyersG 1967 ee es —— A< jo. to “a i: « « f <u) ni < f pec hac, Covate. 1 95% by aflaehir_ ¥ Pee, . Ct : athe Aan 2 For fs é & o/s e ad Ht & tle an as fs olee x ge pt TO aie” LE tien ote ee F t / et / tL = L Le} \ 4c / 6 IA d | pret Vigo4 Led ote-Q LOS, CP het YE Lk Ceweere 27 / WCrsedl do. £5 (ON: tie J Lee JC cee (955 ao 177! | tf b= c. ei al . pyh! FRYERS SQ S Le pop PW ? WAL Yo | dae se omar ry 7 = : | iar ng Ate ES rs. ge: IS le nee e Wa L 6h (FOG fr Le ‘J a Ta oo ee ee: ay, lrg 2 (95) af 4A ef A tyrvign LY tat. Thus i ae tee a fe Fe “A t2-p —_ 3 we Ke d L rprttr ne AL t Lf f Loch i yy. rt. perrl fark Lte ec te, a : ok Ao eae el we NVR. “yr ey ple pir qetacey Chit ya. 7 yr ce ok pal-(7)— ' 4 se Johns, Concerd oNerat, lated a friends, . ative *} Mr. and bled at ¢ Presbyterian Organ SIC, whieh © Church in Friday night Vided by Mrs Hugh Bal to hon s Sharpe Mor. Preceded the program. to ; ; ‘ Mrs Morrison, Who aS just comple. | Preceded by six small girls Consecutive year | she entered the . ; : Sanctr pital Morrison began | followed by he ~ ABC her | SOY career of teaching | y R. Phippg B if SOury, | ihe The ceremonies began as Mra, | After « by Mp the Morrison and her | Phipps, a quartet, Composed of the | dents, the 8) Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢ Stikeleath. ; Summers and vestibule at the church, | A Hedrick, prow 4 g ed Receiving a the frony : Were Mrs. Jiry Stevenson Mrs. Hugh Mchargue and tiie om @it rpr 1< Spoke LONG RECORD AS TEACHER—Mrs. Ore a Morrison, route 8, Statesville, was honored Friday night at Concord ac Presbyterian Church in Loray for having taug former pastor, Rev. J. R. Phipps. Surrounding the twe are Mrs. Morrison Honored For Long Service the register in the vestibule Mr. and Mrs. Skyler Little Organ music, which was pro | vided by Mrs, Hugh Erwin, Approximately 200 guests, | friends, and relatives assem bled at Concord Presbyterian Church in Loray Friday night to honor Mrs. Ora Sharpe Mor- | preceded the program. rison, g8-year-old_5 | Mrs. Morrison, who was ! who has just comple-| preceded by six small girls as ‘ted her 70th consecutive yea) she entered the sanctuary, was of teaching. Morrison began | followed by her class and Rev. her lengthy career of teaching) J. R. Phipps, former at 18. The ceremonies began as Morrison and her present i dents, the Senior Woman's | Class, formed a receiving line | er, Mrs. Clay Summers and ‘in the vestibule at the church. | Harold Hedrick, provided Receiving at the front door | music. were Mrs. Jim Stevenson and| Afterwards guests Mrs. Hugh Mchargue and _ at | vited to the social Mrs. | After a brief talk by were in- hall where pastor | | who now resides in Salisbury. | Mr. | sta-| Phipps, a quartet, composed of | and Mrs. Harold Hedrick, Mr Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Stikeleath- | table was wilh an Pinch : ! spreag Mm arrange cookies a large white linen ment of roses and mints were served by Mrs Pete Raymer, Mrs. Reid Sum- mers, Mrs. Sam Orreli, Mrs John Stevenson, Mrs Hal Brown, and Mrs. Margie Free land. Ushers were Lewis Stike- leather and Voight Hoover. Goodbyes were spoken to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Raymer, Mr Stevenson Paul Hed- and Mrs. Francis and Mr. and Mrs rick, Mrs. Morrison, when surpris ed with a birthday cake, spoke briefly reminiscing of her years r 70 consecutive years. She is shown being congratulated by @ members of Mrs. Morrison's Senior Woman's Ciass. ‘hool school in the church been the joy ol faet it has been n ing these meant more (0 thing else.” SURGICAL PATIENT Beverly Garland, 15-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garland, 921 Henkel Road, un- derwent major emergency sur- gery Friday night at Iredell Memorial Hospital Gal land is reported to 0b ing satisfactorily and is allowed visitors. Miss recover now Wa S ident elder? across Social the ne In a the Johns Counc’ has John | new § } benefi The | 2 mul | live t | subsis | cover @ | Asse have i incom | ment said major not 4 cal go there society He give dwelli adequ nis safety One answeé said progré DES CAI nese mend syste Ou: water the * tion people “ig £ a f pty POM tg Sime i hei pee. Oy - MOSBY RECORDS: be 16 Septel754 Philip Hoggett a wite Mary of Goochland Coe Va. sell fo SAMUEL SBY of Hanover CoeVae,planter, 250 acres in Northam Parish, Gatchiact Cae on east side of Lickinghole Creek.sRecorded 19 Nov. t754. DEED BOOK # 6, Folio 420 at Goochland et use Vae Clerk's Ottice 2e 20 Dec.!1764 Samuel Moebby 4 Jerusha his wife ot Goochland C Vae,Ste james Northam Parish, sells 19) acres in Goochland Co. _Inghole Creek, to Valentine wood. weccorded 16 July 1765. DEED BOOK #8, Folio 443 at Clerk's Office, Goochland Courthouse, 3e 16 Feb.1765 Samuel Mosby ot Goochiand Co.vae,Stejames Parish, to Samuel Pryor 162 acres in Goocntand CoeVae on Lickinghole Creek, /j ing lines of Jolly Parrishes on north side of three Chopt Road, joi lands of NicheMerewether,dece, Wme Merriwether Vallentine Wood. Recorded 16 July 1765, on which day Jerusha wife of Samuel mosby linquished her dower In the land. DEED BOOK #8, folio 4414 at Clerk's Office, Goochland Courtt 4, 30 January 1767 Willtam Bryan & wite Mary otf Rowan County Caroltna, for, 5 shillings sell Samuel Mosby of Roan €ounty, plantation containing 310 acres lying tn Rowan County on north ban Yadkin River a ITT below Springfield. signed Wm.Bryan, Mary Bryan. nesses ; Mard,Kimbrough,Philtp Howard,Samuel Mosby puerta. rded July Term 1767. Received of Samuel! Mosby |!3 NMarchilyear ¢/ p * £211 to find any of the nem files ef Lethlehem and » 4 Dear Mr.” wann: vou mention in’ the Greve cemeteries, those nearest the poin river ydu mention, However, there | must be cemeteries near the river which I have not I board opposite the school building and w/ Hh you, nere “ednesday ready to go with nere, 5 lt will entirely agreead it 4 . nn ‘aleigh office. as nahton - « etre tives 5 Le COFFEE SHOP AND OINING ROOM £ Oo + Te Ys, aoe hy Kegreliar +f C Y km. 4 4g a. ke LL 1 Xf e . : Ok - < “ fj ) a cee. Of dick Rs A a. AA N t Tro Cac Red, 212 ig beens ths Lard et utter f Learatleada hui aed fora d, pli (lel, eae son W tide re pie wad Caer Leaic, fe Sector a yack #6 ee of ADL ? 1 Yi Illeana haech 43 Chee Lae? THE SELWYN HOTEL CHARLOTTE,N.C. e~ ; ~ Scdses Aare Ef Bhane 2 Sais rig ita a aman ns 444A AAGO+ = Wcxe. ¢ Vitec Oye La ae? 9 ed lo ea ane. ¥ > L for-<. sky: ve. Oe, ru ancrhe =A 4 A. os Le of Caer. oe ee patrons to Jtr0skep x a fice he FOO Hip h Mh nb AA 4 perches A Le 4 Mer 20a tfoore< = AL? acid ? . fp J ; a A APG tela an a a ee GtLe. ae bbe aes nfo Le 1p ‘Lh. Odi 7 g éf ahou~ fe oat. Cet ae, Luar. ys, « Neneclts Aen . Vito} of Chex. ALLA CAL > Ler d_ yl. thie Lf Ffrreas 4 Aro Mit _ Sos Spade y2arI A4o- Wile ey isboape Bares a EPL ta at. “ Whee Yel ob dea a Me <_ OL OC _ MeAEL e Poe ?P bi oe Pe Lh A} ce LZ Ry ; zene . / | / / ee / f / p A - - (AAW. KX, pig a se Me , 7a Ale Yana, “orth Varolina, Hoy, ~2-I194I1, Dear Mr.Swann:I have found no grave as early as the date yeu assigm as the death date of the man you are most interest in; the earliest date I found at Yethlehem Methodist church is 1789,1 am leaving te- dat to be away today a tomorrew, but on my return will ge through names found beth at ethlehem and Smith Greve and see if there is any information ameng names found which will help you, Seme persen is making a survey in “orsythe, but I de net knew whe the person is, S Ne ene, so far as I have heard,is werking in Yadkin, This survey is being sponsored by the federal government under the auspicew of WPA, the names are typed in the Raleigh office fer a pe permanent recerd,Jan,I-1914 the state had a Vital “tatistics law ge inte effect and all births and deaths sin& then are on record, Sinee you have visited old cemeteries fou are familiar with the | fact that many of the earliest graves have soap stones whese names* and dates are no-lenger legible, Miss Beatrice mentioned the fact to me that you mentioned ny go- ing te Clemmons with yeu, Since there are twe persons there whom + wish te consult relative te a Methodist church, now defunct, but on which I have te prepare a sketch, I will be glad to go with you; however,you better let me know when you will come by or 1 might be AWAY Bors are many graves in the Sethlehen cemetery whose seap stenes simply defy deciphering, and the very ones we would specially like to know about, that, aS you may knew, 4n the early days was known #8 amber “idge and fer years the Baptists had services there and still have an interest in the cemetery. I have not yet worked Macedonia Moravian cemetery which is per- haps nearer the lecality you designate than any other Yavie cemetery I de. net know how early burials were made at that point. ms On my return I will go through the three cemeteries most likely t contain names you mention and will write yeu what 1 find, é Sincerely, Chas,H,Utely. (Z Mre Te Ee Swanns Route Is statesvillés Nor th Caroling. Swants letter hes given me much interest as | am Jand and et ii: Bs. 4° glad it you 4 I to Ite on on the You seem to be getting closer 4! ) actually visit the tand it you d tind rvelouse My dear Mr « Your valuable still wanting intormat| can locate it for mee when you et a chance to any grave stones it would be ma shoul Magazines Magazine i torical in the Maryland His Historica! 5t Macon, in the Virginia Mrs james Porter on the Nor tt cgrolina ° @eorg! j° YANNO WER Y its trom 1+? the death of t me some notes like yours: | noticed DId you get any resu | saw th j Did you k She sen in writin ake the trip fal\i of my Swann notes whole branches of records. Lately, Chape! Hills in going between his notes OF maps? to North Carolinas ment, or your continued anking YoU t Again th Cordially you = Ne Q - a Sa ce. Magruder s Miss Lovise © purchase moffey for within tract. Witnesses: Daniel Boone, Marmde Kimbrough. -DEEDS 6, Folio 466 at Salisbury, Rowan CoeCourthouse, North Carolina. 5. 1773 Samuel Moseby, Philip Howard, John Kimbrough, tor laying out a Road through Rowan County trom the Sha Surry County to join the road from Dan Rivere NORTH CAROLINA STATE & COLONIAL RECORDS volume 23, page 919. Se Will of Samuel Mosby of Surry County, N.C. made 19 March a mentions childrensSusannah,NancysMary, Elizabeth, Salley, Keturah Sebellow, Thomas, foseph, Benjamin,Robert, Sam wel y John, Dani Executors son Samuel, daughfer Se ee by and Jos Willtams SURRY COUNTY N.C. WILL & INVENTORIES 1777-1796 at N.C. Historical Commission, Raleigh, NeC. orlginal will at Dobson, Surry CoeCourt . . WW c¢ 1t3-$ 1 ners VY is Ford in ' N.C. 7e Sacred to Memory of Susannah Cave, daughter ot Samuel & Jerusha Mosby, born In yegr 1737, died 10 August I8I1, aged 7% years. TOMBSTONE IN GRANT FAMILY BURYING=GROUND, FAYETTE COUNTY, KEI My correspondence Is very heavy, so 1 tind fit hard to vp my work and write the necessary letters. But | appreciate you interest In my interest itn the Maryland people that went southe | get to North Caroline this summer | will try to stop by to YOuUe Yours very sincere Niece 2 2 aged GQe Bundred Seventy: Fifth Anniversary Commission City of Winston-Salem CHAIRMAN, CHAS. N. SIEWERS 176¢ 341 SECRETARY, ROBT. V. BRAWLEY Vice-CHM'N, BOWMAN GRAY ’ TREASURER, RALPH E. SPAUGH HONORARY CHAIRMAN, M »R JAMES R. FAIN Rev. DOUGLAS L. RIGHTS. CHM N COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS Dr. ADELAIDE L. FRIES., CHM 'N COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION FRED. F. BAHNSON,. Jr... CHM'N COMMITTEE ON CEREMONIES Mes. Ww. K. HOYT, CHM N COMMITTEE ON ExniBITS ROBT. W. GORRELL. CHM N COMMITTEE ON FINANCE JOHN W. MOORE, CHM'N COMMITTEE ON LECTURES Bryen fran one x6 n, wnere yed& in. anis account bank of Yadkin." Bryans or oOryents. end Davie leter formed in this same rerix and Kcw en / OnE {ALA Sidhe, Lping fatd pet fe wWrbGvain . A ) 4 6% “Fad {C+ x Ott Eee ax CC aher, CL crwtwe"e : tt) pee moa aad eee i Z2tre i: a _— ; / 2 Y bir haihlasof Stawe “L444. dha vag td y . 7 —t... o Sls < hh-2 4. 2 - Al “Lt a jj f7 F 7” “3 witilte .. : , * J) bLd« (tor«(~€ Ahk rer ‘+a f : te hs 2) {= Ota tc Js et a oe * 4 bt So. “8 bak. IE 4G A. 2417 /- ~ f Z f3~ Le X fA , Zz z ~~ q Q. 7 yr) > h ah lotld Zz 4h afi \ RF /. LOxx. athe a - ~ Oh, Ba J) ; 7 iy { f le Jh-4 a b~<gite~ hb- 2 Nbr 11 abr Late -— D7 ( 7 nt Pn qc - a >t... aot ; 2 : Li« tA o,* a \ / f : ' fa op Cnet ttt _ { Z72 a So L011 pan lea. a on 22 ia CA 7 £ <1 - th ly t R90 * i ry S11 we, JOaeed nN a A hit Aa-<+ f aAw* ~— tt < f A ) 4 << ‘> spite —— J ho. wee afl GeO? ™ ‘ tts i 7 7 — LOD {4 WA </ * OFru - a i “- ¢ er fe o or wail [*xFt a or 4 ZL 7 = ae -7 C La t4A cA : | ~*~ F (7 fi ; < r C. att. TW Ale tery. de Ue tA CA, at “7 | “a : | 4 ej F j 1 o <7 i-~ Zz C =f > y t. . Ghrre j e : AQ : 4 J At er aa 4 d o'r ~ on / Lp : f oS 4 a eek fa : Pre, fo <2 Atry rs Be 4 a ee ao wt lth Sica Salas Sa To the Editor - The article on Mount Rethel| was interesting te me, as firat fifteen years of my went teas Also this afticie giv- ing the jeaent name of the ehureh as PratheY’s Chapel, enables me to trace Bishop Asbury in his! Givat tour throvgh North Iredell, for in the early days of October, 1799, he preached in the after-! noon at “Basil Prather’s Chapel” | His text was “Ever learning! and never ab'e to come ’ knowledge of ‘ne truth.” this will be the case with many Souls,” the Bishop added His approaci: had bee. from Beall’s Chapel, some® ere on} Dutchman Crek, wher he had} preached in mo aing. “W dined and haste on eight miles t¢ Prather’s in Iredell] County, Di- rectly after crossing Hunting Creek a little circumstance took | piace which, if it had happened | mn the creek might have been at-| tended with come disagreeable | 3; it was caused by} | ' 7 ' the hooks of the single | ty y the Bishop went! “ap tis "wee between Rocky! and Hunting Creek, eight miles, | t@™John Templeton’s, over a path} no sulky ever went before.” The Prathers were Maryland people and while the name seems not to survive in lredell, descend. ants of Alvin Howard and L. Q. C Butler trace their peceniry to the | et first Prather who Oo tie mtapy so eyUe -pusosep “[jepez, St Sapeene i swe een ogy orem aidoas . 0m) “4, 4 oo @ Ages ed sed @ 2 | Ay lew o> eee Om FOG) 4.) : a : & rs OD "] put pasacy + ERROR Ur Ripa e.g , Pow t tu si@es , + = the menebers s aati, Coteans ongre gat A sumbe + . es fens (raith ne-cwUr persone Were _ . us Arbea. Als ne these wh ned im ether tse nem at nnettier, with Mt or ic. kK. W —_ nh Ho ruse “ars. weee is tee gree Somuel A!) gua Ve mane ome < tue pew Seeder? “ andes ug hte of Tabn Pte trustee ty Y the adeeti was Scheo| rooms. The eharch* : . of Che Cemebec: ot & et eat ¢taeph Goodman hai ef on Harmony, route i at her. the fiet churc! mar) vighway. A ~ deed wae resesded i Fae cond deed was made in Ut vere a 8 stant s hiscey of MR. Bethel $87, when Jesse Cummings sold § chu an scher trees at the ken from an <t6 file oo4 a ene half acres and fou: 4 Peatie:'s Meeting LUeuse v of land tne trustees fj ; * Ths aes ‘ % r ‘ he ate s is The - Sun Laadimark ie of interesi Pra ia le ae He : ee i ldtne ts o te will y mane be of interest the © eT ing bE sor the @& reve ad Phe - ” cum of two dvilers. This deed vas i se re ' wimeseed oy William No m da or ae ny @ the ef The ase, iying bb iw xO w@ ef the’ Was “i for a scho ! bureh ground , arly history of Mt Ber net ' — , —e wees - é bk snow the’ exac late pn Bunday every jdicshedist churchg jm Merth Ire- ae oe Se . when 3 emed church was built f y plots deil The writer the peivi- | a _ cm gy and A. Simonton b near the ® where the presen - d had sum : : cons ; ws. cs church noe stands. But judgin mm the gravez, the®. 4 P ae a a, ‘t may be interesting te men ty the abewe dates, it must hav: .: : ; eon here that Thomas m knew: ' { percele of tamd made to coe of thte charch Woeul4 Gaye to the church a stove. which This boildmg was a structure i “it Methe, church, aad ® with walliery of ‘ve voiden tine mY nidition p@ditien says that at one time ird deed was made c *are man committed suicide hen Jesse (Cummings soli ’ hangiog himself 1th a rope ot or parcel of land tb ptewepeeded from this galiiery. In trustees, for the sua -: = . : house was tora wo deie«s Deed witmessed 5 awa . « present church o> Ass JsoRaston and Alex Bei. by:!! Row « > tne i te ADAM ~~ first p ‘ t ‘« new oe ¥ ean The fourth deed was made -o rhe ae a ilies Meeun? i833. when asid Jesse ( umming 3 Ria House. The iret deed i have in . ve two acres to the trustees f. Hagge my pessession was made in the susteon dotiars This deed was; tioned a .., yea of ovr ! ord, 1800, whem Ba oe tect - cee Baggerty 4 he Sunde : Prather scid te the trustees a) he ; hediceted DY + this chureh, namely, Renjemia : Perhaps there are some pe be aberowe' Tokneten, Jehn Fitageralkd, John i ee ving who remembe: Mr : Templeton, Zachariah Beal’, Leon unEnge, te lived gall hates ard Roby hI aae HN Pton apct where Mr. N. A. Stine.» es, His body rests in Mt Bets graveyard / The fifth deed was made Avs plienet at * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1959 > mewn . ae adh on, saorngeh hm amg of the new Mi. Bethe! Mothodle: MY. BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH Shown here is a pleture Church, which West Phote THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 dire and Sup MT BETHEL HOLDS! HOMECOMING TO. MARK ISOTH YEAR Ss yea church and ence repo standard; and then wen show how it Was paid in pre > a wrRILIg jee} pajosdke ue | - MMe dx i BARTe YZ je “Cay pur ot eB jo efny —ao) Aq wo dure (#0) 10y ft nope iq # u euoe ¢ PUY f j i > Ho ral 10 Beg. mii. Vritten oF the | years aftey ade are the fol ¢ trustees of the } ssh, Joseph yaith Enos e yacan : Samue: 1é! name, we ees, mae eerie ' - “% : : nat + a? win how wae . € mie cna patee signed py man The Sec tR2Ty WwHeD we nail af é ene and one’ . ae . fine we : ae of gat ss Meeting Hi use Prather s * oe - of two Go. eitmesced np" Wiiham Wibhe- a Thomas matures L* mi Z gister ler ‘ Al bey vies Services Sunday CONZTeE a dist Chur That # wi one thing church moving is of more atte At Wesleyon Methodist Church Bheliee Avenee Nov. 3 thru Nov. 15 he DR. E.R. OVERLEY of Thomas, Ky. General Eyengelist of the Methodist Chur-) will be featured Beaker Services Nightly—7-30 Special Singing me & Bring You Friends eee gation: Iredell County, N.C.» neor Statesville. ot Saared to the memory of SARAH JOHNSON who wae porn Feb. 17,5 17/4 peer). Gled Sept. 12, 1052 age 76 yr Ss ; ‘ AAL > ats t if A 3 pa to] re Aa Annee) 7 trig. In memory of Major JANES P. GODBEY who wes born Sept. 3, 180¢ ' ! 24, 18 departed Aug « 2 < In memory of ELEAN who was born Aug. 24, 1817 Wife of Maj, Janes ey departed sept, 18, 1849 BENTON BE born died. June 2, 1842 age 43 yr hae A. B. GAITHER born , if of Jom rusilia Gaither departed Oct. 15, 1848 age 21 yre (BRUCLLLA wife of John Gaither Sr., born Mary land dan, 29 ed Sent ' A & vs -* ‘In temory of JOHE GAITHER born : dJdenarte ad 4 0, | age . ij om ie a> > tm sf ‘ha ro a he In memory of X Bs ERD born aged 19 yrs ? June” T¢ 19 ace 19 wife of G. W. Summers Sacred to memory of MARY ELIZA JORNSOS born ) Wife of wilson Ly Jonnson <-: AGA departed July a 4 yt 43 yrs Be In memory of infant son of born ame * fy mh Wileon L. & Mary Es. JOHNSON ; died aa CT oh Aa In menory of infant deughter of Wilson L. & Mary E, ZOHNSON $2 ~ | a * Ca» t ~ ¢. Nl * y)-_ he seceestly oll wae 2 re EA daughter of Sacred to memory of MARY BALLEY Sacred to mémory of BENJAMIN ALBEA gs a IARGARET OG, TOMLEN oe + born Oty 1% 1636 ia¥ A44ed May 4%, 1910 an SARAH CAROLEN & WARD born O06. 17> 1843 im 25th der art ed w jenn +3 # We, N JAR porn aged 74 yre 4 mo 12 da died July 15, 1685 age 74 FP optighe In nemory of sea WARD born Ba age Te yrs da deoarted ful 5 age T- yre ELI A} wife of Samuel ward porn ' da departed Sune 17, 1952 ace 63 yrs are ys 11 mo Stop careless friends and read and as you re consider how soon une worn may feed on yous es aia Infant con of Gasper, & femperence KULNDER WeArKe ? x r diea devarted In memory of WM, born G6. & Ts Ke departed In memory BENJI A! KINDE! born Lied 4 vr} Dorr der 52, rt 66 Tn memory of TEMPER af Gasper KINDER ner) departed : ‘K marn died tn nesory of JANE BUMALES ALB Dau. of Samue re A bea In memory of ORUGILLA E. LAZENBY wife of R. Lazenby (38 yre 8 da) departed In aeere of AZENBY bol Dau. of Re & A n \ devarted FITZGERALD departed bo orn died 5 yrs 24 da pus wife of John FITZGERALD ister of she Beall?) wy. A LIS son of 7.F. &M.E. BAGGARLEY ~ born me 11 mo 26 da died Oct. 4, 1870 are 11 mo. SAI A. BAGG dau. Of T.Fse & ME. born age | yr.3 mo 23 da died Sept. 30, 1557 age 1 yr In memory of JOHN G. GAITHER son of born Martin & Ethealiur Gaither (1 yr 11 mo) who died Jan. 16, 1814 \age 1 yr 27 ,. ALBEA born 1. 21, 151 died 2h) MILAS BAGGARLEY . born Auge 15, 1802 ) 2 ND in aod W. CO. BEGGARLY son of M. & N. Begearley born var. 5, t€ died ' ry a 11ed ed. or . 1 In memory of REBECGA EB, BEGGARLEY dau of born Milas & Nancy Begearley denarted evt. 29, 1833 In memory of REBECCA BEALL in the 71 ? yr bor departec ee ae In memory of ZAGHARIAH BEALL born july 17, 174< (On the back of the stone: ZACHARIAH BEALL of Maryland - 1742-1817 Son of SAMUEL BEALL Sr. - 1706~1 > Son .of NINIAN BEALL Jr, - 1674-1710 + Son of Y NINILAN BEALL Sr. of Scotland | 5-1717 . + Jerr : oe REBECGA ALBEA rn JOSEPH ALBEA | born 43) © ev o co JANE ALBEA orn — J e ; 4 ed i MARY mena ALBEA dau of born Samuel & Elvira Albea departed Auc. 13, 1822 (THOMAS ALBEA : born | age 65 yre 3 mo departed feb. 28, 1844 ag yr RACHEL ALBEA wife of Thomas porn \ Dec. 40, 1té foe ' ae) Inf. eon of B.C. & ME. ALBEA Inf * dau of B 2 g * & Bi. Bie ALBILA is NA ] ° $ 1 1 In memory of MARY L, dau of B.J. & Sarah ALBEA n departed Ov Se 1 are o 2yY bt De Lz satelof WAGHARTAM ALBEA <qpai%_) bor acea 58 yrs 6 mo 8 de 7 | ** a ZAG AH ALB > porn age 65 yrs © mo 16 da ated laRsiaL 7 horn age 39 yrs 5m 26 Ge died Ff JOHN TOMLINSON Sen. porn died TABI TOMLINSON born , J} WILSON be TOMLINSON born LAMIRA 0+ wife of W.L. TOMLINSON born B. 5, TOMLINSON + 802 born died BE SPEAIGH ALTHER pm a2 6G JEREMIAH GAITHER born , Aenvarted orn In memory of i; dau of E 1 ~) denvart i D.W. & Ian . BOLUM Bence of oy oecigL, departed eerste - a In memory of ehitd of A. & i, HOWARD born Se oe davarted In memory of ALYLA HOARD é born by ba. Claes “t ol fie departed or oe , OR FORE ote. re TABI THA OLE wife of John ANDERSON are or 23 yrs 5 mo i? da JOHN A. TURNER een Fisk st Wm, T.yvelow) wife - LENA BRANDON WM, T. GALTHER TURNER, hie wife md a a he died Sepy. Oct. OF’ » Ap Ne June at ” : ent ss * nt DSCs 2 y 360 813 ae. 9 : ti ; de ‘ #7 4nnoek 1 ory . han a _ at iyue *; er4 7 epee be ({t re a re 4 yre SUSANNA wife of SOLOMON SUMMERS TABITHA A. SUMMERS dau. of born F Solomon & Susanne died Oct. 5, 1921 HENRY TURNER , ; Born Sept. 5, 1817 age 65 yre 8 mo 12 da died Mey 17, 1883 age rt MARGARET wife of HENRY TURNER born age 4¢ yrs 5 mo 15 da lied June 30, 1862 age 4 ile ana xm And infant son (of Margaret & Henry TURNER) porn fed. June oy 1 Mother - MARY ANN wife of HENRY TURNER orn ot. 3, t83 Jied JOC » oF 1 1 ww & vr JANE OLIVIA SUMMERS ALBEA wife of bor 183 Wm. Albea died 1933 (a d * a * ALBEA OOT Ti AM «@ i 7 , 1 lied Sept. 3, 1908 72 yre 16 4a NORIS F. son of J.W. & J.0. ALBEA bor! THOMAS ROBERT ALBEA “1 1363 died | 9a SARAH ELIZABETH ALBEA born ! ne ; i d 1 4 Two children's graves: Infant & ROBERT In memory of A. B. F. GAITHER porn Feb. 9, 182 "Son, brother, husband, father, . died Oat. 30, 1 friend, faithful, useful, and prosperous. Last days were days of affliction". i CASPER KINDER bor ec. pa jied Oct. . 4 T MARY EFFIE wife of .R.L. KINDER born Ov. 15% 1 died Jan. » 1904 ANNIE P. SMITH wife of R.L. KINDER bor uge 5, TSTC Led OV. cl, 1945 i, ; ae SUMMERSETT HOLLAND » K-} fe PAE porn June 13, 180 ge 75 yrs 6 mo 13 da re “Gad $F died a. we 1 ace 75 yre é In memory of CETHA ALBEA who was ALBEA aoe URNER Jr. : born Dec. 31, 1846 : rea 5 1 866 GLARISSA NICHOLS Srd wife of SAMUEL TURNER born June 26, 1802 : mar. Aug. 1855 We 1. COLVER? n , Aied Aug. 2, 189 In memory of ELIZABETH wife of born Apr. 2, WM. I. COLVERT éied S60. <0, EMPIE GODBEY wife of T. M. STIIKELEATHER born eb. BG, 1 ag died AUS © 8, 1S c.“% SUMNER son of born mys Ae 1051 die 4 y* f 186 WM, H, vatthew & Mary J. SUMBER Sourge: These tombstone inscriptions were copiec, Aug. 1958, by (murs,) Madge Patton Storey of Lott, Texas, during a trip t 5+ -£ ‘own + 4 ns to Statesville, Iredéll County, North Caroline. wi AUGUST 17, 1961 aited| ET Suit 195TH ANNIVERSARY—Mft. Vernon Baptist Church » ele ; dev when homecoming will be opservea The church building, she church was organized in August, 1836, at Eupeptic Springs. (West omecoming Slated At Mt. Vernon a OC Vi \ ) Rapt ( ] ASLO Phot¢ Crash Victim’s Funeral Is Held esa THURSDAY, JULY 16 1959 EUPEPTIC book lk mh ew of Franklin i. emp * By FRANKLIN } Located lrede In 1916 “The Eupeptic s; Company” was | -] be ¢] eomMpan failed because o start of the World: W Ing the pering uUMween LRAT 1816, the Wing Was one of moat kui the staie¢ Accommada iWDS Were ava Mm ihe forg large houses ranged west of ‘ an Visited aprin CBUlINR an the eabins wer spring on side of a hill. These cal fwo-stary abpns “he thing about these cabins wa way they were planned. The Ca Were so t tr the bom f] vould ope n f while the Or ! Mii Ss 3 ive that 4 t i= LOC2 | @qg i ie v i was what AS 10W a8 the ‘n HOR vt rt OniSe van t and wa is@ a8 ia aS U \ of ’ s “wn as ‘ } ¢ | @ was also for rer nd is s ig Sf as a awe g re eeK. at an be found the ry ea arrestin —- ly ihe ' Bune: 'h bile wie! M ed just er to the left of the picl iS Small booklet it of the spring though mos rtant thing are | estime endorsement pronminey eople and physisc Amal ‘upeptic Only Name In History TEMPLETON | ¢, N@ and acroas the © the title. page and fly leton HO wrote the ster, Springs Now Hs Shores Will ! "| ls Probated j j ec} ¢ e! Dine ¢ 4 (> ‘ ; %¢ Hi Sih? Was Ane ‘ o uM DAUGHTER FoR BET h A Aughier wa seas 1a Sliernoon at ibd MIS. LOWw?Ty e 1 Pry leans AOS Pi { \} Bet " iv lug? Maupghte; S| Wey W aug Ae] +i}} \ EY CLARKSRBURY MEETING in N n Carolina orth of atesville and tArec miles west aw Oj] et ¢ i as ‘ me ‘ te 96 ; and and vis a werOore ‘ { Wa This zg W ‘ |} re t ~ Bul , ' cor f € only pure hia | ri | =the Boll Weevils water w anal A Mes, staie veo Map i ' March 18. 194. recording vo nn, Under Control ar ale ‘ ‘ followin mite S pe ix , : parts water Total solids hy S on me ‘ +4 Magnesia } Fe xide ~US - Claorme Phospho 4 Silicia Z RBeeause of & exeeilence mMedicima va the .w * this spring warde me a € Louis in 1904 The land on which the sp n located was part of a grant of 64 acres, Originally granted te . Brotherton by the State of tikes Woman @f October i 1783. The Ad wa * a deeded by John Brotherton t, ‘ Dies In Fall son, James Brotherion. on N ber 26, 1805. for $211. Fro i mes Rrothe i the land . ms \. Joseph Ex n 1855. hk — , ; Edids $250 for 2 of land containing the « On Ju! 7 a Pc Son sold O45 acres me the Aid Ad t Mas for $385. F Mo Ms Sod J) UF Foard OO ac COM TAMING the spr m Pepi { 8, 1867 he sum of $500 i rg } ] F.-Foard was one t! fi de Ob the sp steno’ Sherrill Head name ott rower Sherrill Heads of “Eupep Kupe} . * . Is 2 Greek word meaning xooa dz: Civil Service @stinr In building un the springs. D He Foard was forced to 2a ge f f land to Wilfo w £2 000 nn Although Dr. F made OF Om the spring he eo: ni Mf the mortvage on August 4 : ‘ 1881. \ ford ‘ S Va ‘ : , A oa ns be on é ie cata, Oe fortosed Poultry Market Wilford ner sold the } qo! Cheeted . W. EF. Current o's he 4 c Own the land we OT Oe Out Of Record & Land- 18 and 19, 1961 Baptist Churc! near Olin will observe its 125ti anniversary during speci homecoming services to be held in the church Sunday. The church was organized tie second Sunday in Angee, 1836, at Eupeptic Springs. Elders John Angel, Barton Roby and William Goforth were the leaders in the organization. The church joined the Briar Creek Association in 1868.’ “Statesville has takeft a big chunk out of the Piedmont Putters Association's eight tournaments to date Yelton shot a 92 Sunday for a 54- hole tournament at Shelby to win the pro title over represen- tatives from 16 cities and took $108 from the $216 tournament prize money. “Amalgamated Meat Cutters i Butcher workers of North America and Retail Clerks In ternational Association scored victories in a National Labor Relations Board election held here yesterday for employes of the Colonial Stores. Voting was conducted on a district-wide basis for stores in Statesville Winston-Salem Greensboro, High Point, Reidsville, Burlington, Mebane and Graham.”’ Ten years ao; mark, Augus “Mt. Vern ry 9 Vitis ‘Statesville Mot« ge vens here today, bringing t varea 36 deluxe mote! room attractive lodging facil ity i is \ ‘d at the intersection of North Carolina’s busiest s Interstate 40 and he new lodge features \* latest concept in ‘rs. John Kiser left ville where they summer con \ * Newspaper: “ecutives Asso- Thursday, August 19, 1971 2 When It W as News Our. Past amerot Morrison he missione : e A Watts ho had ced { assessment ame! Myers by son $13,001 niels v ind M son responded that the edito was oniy waiting for a chance | criticiz nA ' viiSS M: returned from Kentucky she has beer me Strator [for Sol ime Feimster will teach a 5 ville this Tue sda pout 0 ck timid-iooking boy d § MOOKINE i eased register of deeds office wher wey were juest their want 1own, but the wants we lard public the your stepped over to one of tants and in a@ trembling man 1€ assis asked if marriage license could be had there. After’ wi 1€ gruel Cross-€Xamin: n, they received the much desired paper and proceeded T hall to the office of Justice W Lazenby, which had already been filled OY gathering. There, looking upor that the ready wit of the girl deparied to fl regions that ‘ i man’ had an hour previous, and witl downcast eyes she couldn't get married witl that king on, whe urn > assem! persed | sheriff But the remained outside smile on the young man’s fa when he emerged wit ne blushing girl on his a: t satisfactory mai im a desires th ha rowd, same , Se Said sne TOW? age W Alexant to eh j » + ine door ti * Thursday, Au When It Was News Out len vears a j mark, August 17 Mt. Vert America an ternationé victories Relations B here yest the Color x Mr: ant today whe mmme! yiYesteryears © yrther Co { ne | A L< ft aid ee tard a ow By J. M MceCORKLE < ) dev ott d ne arti believe Was Napoleons al YOOKS ON that sul mew m con »nd educalol n Sauspul Roberta United Methodis sual ee a ee ~ aye eee eo ST "% BE RE Ee | ee site ae sf x Fi a ee a Sia A nips acer i . i yin lesb 6 rR cae sepals Oh it agg 9s AA NE « ; BS acs * ‘ a * oe ; ay ® 6 ~ s 3 é + ° ' cee 2 ; bs : a 2s e £ x il & a oe ‘ ti oa. jae ae os ee 3 a aa 2 to CAROLINA Cleveland Man Witnessed Exhumation By Heath Thomas Special to the Journal é CLEVELAND — “I believe Peter Stuart Ney. was Napole- on’s great marshal.’’ Eighty-five-year-old Ross Wood of Cleveland, probably the only survivor who wilt- nessed the exhumation of Rowan’s man of mystery in 1887, made that statement a few days ago Peter Stuart Ney, the stern Piedmont schoolmaster, who taught in Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties, has inspired a literature in Europe and America about ‘his true iden- tity. Books Written Many books have been writ- ten advocating that Ney was a charlatan. And many have been written to substantiate that the schoolmaster was in- deed the great military geni- us, Napoleon's marshal of France. The recollection of Wood about the 1887 exhumation is quite sharp. He even remem- bers the sudden thunder show- er which sent the spectators to shelter. ‘There was a peg- legged man,” said Wood, “‘who ran faster than most of us. He jumped the wall that then sur- rounded Third Creek Presby- terian Church cemetery, I par- ticularly remember that Negro digging into the grave let his shovel hit the skull. The skull split. But above one of the ears of the skull was a hole about the size of a half dollar th tne say? Silver Plate “Much has been written,” Wood said, ‘about the fact that the trepanning silver plate—inserted by French surgeons in the skull of Mar- shal Ney—was missing. The sudden rainstorm caused the grave diggers to abandon the project. Dr. H. F. Long of Statesville who was present at the exhumation said it was nothing unusual for thin sil- Rowan’s Ney Believed | 7 j ay JO leon’s WINSTON-SALEM RNAI Ross Wood stands by Ney’s grave in Third Creek Cemetery ver plates inserted in skull surgery to be removed at a later date. I think that is what happened to Marshal Ney of France. The plate too could have been overlooked, due to the rainstorm.”’ Wood of Cleveland could be biased in-favor of the legend His father, Thomas Scott Wood, was a student of Peter Stuart Ney. According to stor- ies told to his son by Thomas Scott Wood, the Rowan school- master was an accomplished fencer. “Father told me,” said Wood, ‘that Ney would invite 12 or 15 boys to take sticks and try to touch him with the points. They seldom succeed- ed.”’ If Ney was a pretender he was still a brilliant man. .He wrote beautiful poetry. And if a pretend ’ er he was ap ly a megalomanic who a lv believed he was ‘reat alked when ‘ the French The Néy Wate ; conspired mal about chis intoxicated favorite the proponents neo yy th te ha ple ep ton and high F ») SDa Napoleon's parent- ctual was ordered executed as Louis I] traitor by was called upon to arr when poral returned poleon Marshal He thousand sal of nander site } i } i the ‘ Nev pl i. tI They were terloo by a iaced OooDS shatt llied Mieu He ever excep with w Tage ¢ ne the M lai N aT eT Welling fficials Ney who a XVI Ney srres | e kK e sé 1e ere it \ British eal TY ian 1orces e uke .of Wellingtor s aimed h 17 f ? nished with a bladde | Wine whic? [ le Ke hiood n the execution e I airing sqt nat ed blanks. Witnesses said later he fell forward ea not all like a man le Thi ho yf th ht also declare that the body of executed trail filled the casket assigned Napoleon's great marshal he French ha steadfast- refused } pen in Paris +} ‘Yr : imé@ grave supposed marshal slee; If the grave Wa ) v ant we trepan } } Wa ) t wou t iT of é stery at «nove 0 reek e 4 l We Natl ( } © s —_—_—~ a ee ——e ad ec For Ney’s Grave| SANG EERUTIN ese . Be Archaeol te Present | at Opening Of Possible Grave Of to| Famed French Marshal. ' ecm" Winston Negro Tries ars Beat The Chair li Charlotte, July 1°.— Senator Robert r i R, Rey nolds last mit To The Job | ask the eovernmet ce ——— - \ archaeologist % be present at tne | Raleigh, july 10.—Henry Grier, 43, opening of the 2a e of Peter Stuart Winston-Salem negro whe attermpted | Ney late! in the summer at old Third | suicide this morning, W4* electrocuted | Creek presbyterian church between this afternoon at state’s prison here. | Salisbury and Statesville. | the death| Charles w. Allison, who has done |e t 12:38 p. | much research inte the interesting 5 h achool- ht promised to | t send an | Grier was © chambe! by five men & abe were taped and his arms 38! story of he celebrated Frenc $8 s. j w ‘ hough : or it His eyes were closed except cel Mere ~ a Rage lb once when it appeared he might have | Michel Ney, one of the greatest of | been looking around. | the Napoleonic leaders, obtained the | sq As the ewitch was thrown © gend ee he Senator who was | through his body at 12:40 e pre ._- t o WH ls a the outside of the speaking Last night at Lake Lure | aka to a meeting of ineurance men. Mr " from his lips. Allis \ aia aid ; Allison #80 wrote senator 7s Bailey asking his aid toward obtain- ing the services of @ government | 7 te archaeologist at the grave opening- te win : d : f shall be delighted to do any- |" of suicide the sec: | thing © help,” sale Reynolds, “and and tier of hells to the I ghall take up the matter with Wash- | eoncrete floor. ington at once. { saw im the papers | Grier aske4 for the usual privilege | that the Ney | was to be Te of shaking hands with the other m- | © med and I was usly inter death row before he ‘Swent | ested. For many yeare 1 have been | down”. tly interested in the Ney story | He then requested «3 postal cata | 224 | have or - = nsiderable | and as the yr turned to get it he} study. It seems there 15 little doubt | darted UP eps, jet hims | that the famous Marehal Ney and | free from #0 assistant, keepet in t e | the beloved achoo! teacher, Peter | ‘second tier and jumped over the A ae. Ney, were one and the same | He suffered fractures of oth man. In fact ] fee! it has all but peen | wrists, jacerated lips’ and other pair | definitely established that the school | ful injuries. teacher Was Marshal Ney, and I hope i He was under & physician's eare | that the opening ° the grave will | d examination #5 the hour for nis | add further evidence to establish | electrocution arrived. “Jome time #8 I Ascussed this Governor Ehringhaus : with friends and | said at yesterday : , should be grant another re t ! . ough teni the Con- | Grier previously hi ag ¢ | — mates 0 Allen H, Gwy" iliustrious who prosect doomed man, “p-| France who bec ; gred betore Parole | mmissione® | and beloved citizen of America. Eawin Gill ‘0 plead#for Grier’s life. : ttcation of the lr The solicitor said he. felt @ ments | story grave of Ney was to | ation” at the Te - be re-opened in the hope that # study | niurder W® —s ‘lot the possible remains might prove | neviewing the ease, definitely that Marshal Ney esca Bhringhaus seid ne | eeeee hands of # Bourbon | \ firing aquad on the dark morning | ¥ 1 reason’ t0 intervene. jp¢ 3 al yo Decemicr |) 1810, against 4 wall how o2w iin the Luxembourg Gardens 12 Paris, | tT ee enaaal ialiiced a. Church Head Gives | hundreds of persons have shown much | interest in the mattet and last night . | Mr. Allison, gho has enlist e aid Cure For Divorces of Detective Chief Frank N john of the Charlotte po Dr. L. J. Wood Tells Institute Pre- | ment eaid he had been bes! paration For. Marriage Would Put letters, telephone calls an Carb On Evil. who wanted W krew more - Chapel Hill, duly 101 there were plans, Peter Ney: Was He Kea Napoleon’s Top Lieutenant '§ The identity of the man — itinerant school teacher or famous French general buried in Third Creek Presbyterian Cemetery near Cleveland continues to baffle historians Some claim Peter Stewart Ney was Napoleon’s top general, a man who slipped through the executioner's fingers and emerged in Rowan County as a teacher Others claim the matter is a hoax It has never been determined whether the man was a simple teacher with delusions of grandeur or one of the great generals of French history _ But the facts are these: On December 7, 1815, Marshal Ney, sentenced to,death for high treason after Waterlpo and the downfall of Napoleon, stood before a firing squad at the back of the Luxembourg Gardens. The command to fire was given and Marshal Ney fell On January 29, 1816, just 52 days after the execution, a man named Peter Stewart Ney arrived in Charleston, S.C., with a group ol French refugees. Authoritative history insists that Marshal Ney was executed in France and that Peter Stewart Ney was merely a learned school teacher who was inclined to indulge in somewhat rash statements when he was hitting the bottle But others have read into the facts a story that easily ranks as North Carolina’s most baffling and colorful mystery, a story that includes as many fascinating ingredients as any piece of fiction: a faked execution, the implication of secret masonic orders, the love and aid of a beautiful woman, a flight into exile, furtive meetings by night, attempted suicide They're all there But let us begin at the beginning 4 THE MARSHAL Michel, son of Peter Ney and the second of six children, was born at Saar-Louis, Depart t of Lorraine, in France. The year was 69 He received his earliest education in a school kept by the monks of St Augustine. When he was just 13 years old he began the study of law, but he quit after deciding it did not appeal to him. For a while he worked in a mine and later in an iron works plant He enlisted in the French army when he was 19, thus beginning a career that was to lead him through brilliant successes to glory and world fame He worked hard and conscientiously, studying in his spare time to become an expert horseman and swordsman His skill and courage under fire speedily set him apart as a man of remarkable ability. His superior officers were quick to observe and to reward him In a single year (1792) he received five promotions. Often when the odds were overwhelmingly against him he would outmaneuver the enemy and come up with a victory where victory seemed impossible. Strategic success followed stragetic success. His fame increased steadily. In 1799 he was appointed General of Division And on May 19, 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte, who the day before had been named Emperor of France, made Ney one of the Marshals of the Empire He was only 35 years old During the next 11 years Marshal Ney served well and faithfully with Bonaparte. He was Napoleon's right hand man, and the Little Corsican called him ‘‘the bravest of the brave At Waterloo Ney fought his last battle. After the defeat and banishment of Napoleon, Ney. was tried for high treason. In December of 1815 he was convicted and sentenced to death History says that at 9:20 o'clock on the morning of December 7 Marshal Ney was publicly executed by his own soldiers at the back of the Luxembourg Gardens as a traitor to King and country So much for official history, Let the believers in the legend take it from ‘ there Marshal Ney was not shot. He fell, it is true, but not with a bullet in his heart. Ney himself gave the command to fire. As he did so he brought his band down over his heart and burst a concealed bladder full of a red liquid His old comrades, who made up the firing squad, fired over his head. There was no physician there to pronounce him dead, He was taken to a hospital! where nuns watched over him during that night. The next day he was taken to Bordeaux, France, where he boarded a ship bound for the United States Believers in the legent point out that Ney was a ranking Mason. The Duke of Wellington was also a Mason, and tt is thought that he might have been instrumental in Seeing that Ney did not die a traitor’s death. The bad feeling reported between the Duke and the newly restored King of France lends some credence to this theory And if another version of the legend is true, the king's agents would have done well to cherchez la femme. One particular femme, anyhow. Ida Saint Elme, heiress, actress, adventuress, and seductress of many notables in high places, was known to have been in love with Marshal Ney. Some believe that she, too, was involved in making sure that the Marshal was whisked safely out of the country Peter Stewart Ney settled finally in Rowan County, near Cleveland, N.( where he taught schoo! and lived until his death in 1846. Legend and mystery dogged his footsteps. There are numerous stories of sudden chance ‘recognitions’ by soldiers who served under Marshal Ney in France. On the boat coming over, in Charleston and Georgetown, S.C., in Statesville, N.( Peter Ney was spotted by soldiers who are supposed to have declared that he was indeed the marshal. There are in existence das affidavits sworn out by Ney’s former! pupils testifying that he admitted to them that he was Marshal Ney However, these revelations came mostly when he was very much in his Cups When he was sober he denied them When Ney received the news of the death of Napoleon in 1821 he fainted The next morning he was found with his throat cut. Fortunately, the knife blade broke and his attempt at suicide was unsuccessful. When asked why he tried to kill himself he said ‘‘with the death of Napoleon, my last hope ts gone VISITORS On rare occasions he had mysterious visitors—Frenchmen. Behind the house where he boarded in Rowan County was a. stack-yard, and Ney would take the visitors out beside the haystacks. They would converse there sometimes staying all night An overwhelming amount of evidence, much of which is hard to refute, has been brought out to support the Ney legend in the iast hundred years Both Marshal and Peter Ney were five feet, 11 inches tall, powerfully built, with ruddy complexions and reddish hair Peter Ney's body was scarred with 6ld wounds which corresponded to wounds that Marshal Ney was known to have had Both men were expert swordsmen Handwriting experts have examined the writing of both men and have declared that the different were written by the same man Peter Ney read current volumes about Marshal Ney and the Napoleonic wars and made detailed and minute corrections that later turned out to be amazingly accurate When Peter Ney lay on his deathbed his physician, Matthe Locke confronted him with the already growing legend that surrounded him and isked enlightenment. Ney raised himself to & samples some final his elbow and looked directly at Locke I am Marshal Ney of France,” he said. People who knev insisted that the dign honorable (despite the bot teacher would never have died lie on his lips He died on November | 846 In 1887 his body was « attempt to find a silver was Known [to be in Marshal Ney's xhumed ir repan whict head. It was not found perhaps because it wasn't there, perhaps because the ground around (tne decomposing corpse was never silted In recent years descendants ol Ne ¢ riar hiaai oi have declared that the actually did escape execution a settled in North Carolina It is likely now that the myster never be solved, and the : remain buried with the county school master in the Third Creek eters Realists will scorn the romanticists will defend it But who really knows? secret. W egend and The official seal for the College mysterious Frenchn Carolina piedmont. It was completed in 1840 and has authenticated every diploma granted trom that day present. Peter Stewart Ney was believed by many to be Napoleon’s Mar shal Ney, who may have escaped to America afte ock execution in France The seal represents the sword of truth and lig avil serpent of ignorance and darkness. Ney also composed th lege motto which surrounds the seal: Alenda Lux Ubi Orta Libertas—“Let Learning Be Cherished Where Liberty Has Arisen The latter clause has reference to the Declaration of Independence of May 20, 1775, promulgated by Meck lenburg County in which the College is located. The “cherishing of learn oe been the prima! hie David College sin ing has been the primary objective of avidson College since 1fs founding. Presbyterian educated, intelligent Scotsman by Birth, whe did not go to’ the Con tinent Until he was eighteer ( Years of Age. His name is Ne school September 13 953. the He. tells me that he is not a Association ‘held a pub eetins Relative. He has been a ood deal the Third Cree urch for in Service, And I find him much cation of the maus I more valuable than | should probably have found him had he been a Frenchman. He writes for me, reads extensively, collates facts and arranges Materials wit great Judgment.” EDITORIALS “IT have engaged a French Gen- RY OTHERS tleman to aid me in the Military Part of my Work. He is a Nephew Not Sick larg of Marshal. Ney, who came “ his occasion. in to America after the Battle Ambassador to the of Waterloo, and who, to gain Doctors were Subsistence, is keeping a- small School in the County of Iredell, in perfect Obscurity. He is an ele- gant Scholar and Draftsman, has fine intelligence, and having lost his Fortune and his Hopes, seeks now only for a bare Competency He has seen much Service, and as he is fond of Reading and writes well, he will be very useful to me He will come to reside with me in the Summer, when his school is out.” On Aug lk a grandson of one olf lascimating “I wrote to you that I had en- gaged a Gentleman to assist me ved and in 1945 a in the Military Part of the Work from Rowan and su in which I am engaged. I was untics forn e Peter misinformed as to his Character. Association.” The session He is not a Frenchman, but a well Who Was Peter Stewart Carolina's historic mystery: the Archibald D. Murphey's let- n ov erlooked. In North evidence of ters has often bee rURNER By HERBERT S. ating StOTY Peter Many rvinced that General this day KE nigmati Peacher the ( squad 10 Der emodei Fugitive General 19. 1816 esemblance jeston Nev al Day p;ason CATAWBA & pRINGS—CAROLINA'S SPA by Mr. Welfart of Salem which The Eagle is a neat, elegant pall t ing, th v are all really beautiful and cannot fail to please. decorations and embellishments of the room and table will be novel, tasteful and appropria’ The dinner will be on the delicacy that the countr, is engaged LO Mrs. Justis and executed credit to his genius and taste. nd will consist of every Mr. Baron, 4 first rate cook, Y} and the epicure may Good music best gift’ will find their pleasure at three o'clock a and market affords. -e the dinner red to his own té iste. promise himself a rich prepa! repast prepa ‘s engaged for the Ball, and the Ladies isement not forgot. — William 5. Simonton adveruls ‘man’s last, and am 94 After five years as P ings for sale: at aint roprietor, “700 acre plantation, houses r 70 boarders itertainl ing 60 o% Threshing — Applicati Maj. H. Conner of CU ‘lh nder a with fine na ft + e e y sufficient lor © nair, are Carriage-house and Stablery, ide to the following agents ‘ Salisbury; James A. Johnston, Esq., Charlotte Esq., Lincolnton; A. M. Burton, Esq. of Beattie’s Ford In 1] Joseph W. Hampton became proprietor and notified that he was repairing and fitting up UM may be m: } prospective patrons Springs “at considerable expense and a superior style” would be ready for company by May 20. He remi! ded the reader utagies on the g of the newspapers that the resort was Sg Eastern and Western line ton to Asheville, Mb... 1 of the Hampton | ropri torship, the guest reg ‘ollege. These dat of Stages, from s isbury, via Lincol: For the period ters are presel d in the library of Davidson | the social 1838 to 1804 and are a gold mine for or 9) ONT ital "S. Names oecurrl! the Granan from especially one a capl who writes with dmont aré frequently from the North Carolina pi Brevards, Guions, Ramsours, and Shipps from Lincoln; U Chamberses and Lockes from Rowan’, and t the Alexanders, ‘ wells, Davidsons, and Polks from Me care Apparently, students at Davidson Colley ight the coac! the Springs as they now thumb rides to the beaches and m« ing | idson College tains. The registers are full of guests g1V! 418 THE NORTH. CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW “Home.” Signing the register provided an irresistible temptation to college humor. “Maj. G'. Tommy A. Wilson, Esg.” of the sopho- more class was a guest in the fall of 1847. His martial ambitions tragically bore fruit in the Confederate Army, where he died as a lieutenant in 1862.17 Since proprietor Hampton was of the same family as the famous Wade Hamptons of South Carolina, he knew how to at- tract the elite from the Palmetto State. From the up-country came the Hemphills, Gastons, Springses, and Lattas: from the sandhills Boykins and Canteys; and from the low country the Pawleys, Sinklers, Hugers, Warings, and Deases. There were frequent guests also from the deep southern states of Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana. Among the more notable autographs is that of the mysterious exotic of the Carolina piedmont, P.'S. Ney, who enjoyed his legenj4n his own day and delighted in it. On September 20, 1841, inthe column allotted to home identifications he inscribed, “An atom floating on the atmosphere of chance.” During the early ’40’s Ney conducted a school for boys at the resort. The academy was known as “Stewart's Seminary” and left an indelible im- pression on the many students later called upon for reminis- cences by the Reverend. James A. Weston. In 1895 Weston pub- lished his volume, Historic Doubts as to the Execution of Marshal Ney, in order to substantiate his belief that P. S. Ney of Carolina and Marshal Ney of France were one and the same. Time worked to the advantage of the subject. In 1892 Alexander F. Brevard wrote Weston that “There could be no better teacher. and everybody had the sincerest esteem for him whether he was drunk or sober.”!® But in 1842 he had written his father (in a letter preserved in the North Carolina Department of Archives and History at Raleigh) : “I do not like him much as a teacher because he does not teach like any other person.” And his brother had added a note: “Mr. Ney does not parse a bit he is old and crabit he makes the boys stand about & when he whips he whips them over the head and beats them with his fist.’ Other local notables in_the realm of the arts were Philo Hen- derson, the poet, and Mittag,” the portrait painter, who no doubt “i, W. Lingle, ed., Alumni Catalog of Davidson College 1837-1924 (Charlotte, 1924), 58. 8 James A. Weston, Historic Doubts as to the Execution of Marshal Ney (New York, 1895) es FE. Brevard te Ry Aj Brevarde March 19, 1842, MS. Brevard Papers, 1787-1869 ™ MS. Catawba Springs Registers 1838-1854, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Henders: n, August 4, 1845; Mittag, Sept. 4, 1838, Ja. NATIONAL LIFE INSUR A LEGAL RESER) VALLEY FORGE, P Y id, : Har H. fila /, va fi es Ji re R proceeds 10 ithe piano fund." The editor Mar ion 7 $ Ux rs res | art Neé gh. ot tte+< erate 2 2 TF Gat Let: pf Bae eetd. s ea Kmgrage, Meth at big. ee Wy tee Of nis fea Meath. “4 Ob M nc ott ttle ote Renna 1 ‘Wa eef{anrt(, ao eR |) $22 ra & U? betty thUse ae cord each Dved yer tengpet WD & ee tt Tied / yye hai - ty Oe wy _— OU OC. cue LK Jec LF hes arte {4- bolt Td et ee oid Cafe . |esr-gtt LiL, dn rofiqiths Rie FLO Dear Ada and Tom: Have been Waiting for a cooler dis y to answer your G00d letter of some time ago, but that coo] Gay does not come. we have had ah unusually hot Summer, or that ig the way it seems to me, We have had a few more light- ning and thugder "8qualls" than WSual, but very little rain. ‘This morning early we haq heavy clouds and COnsiderable thunder, but Only a few drops of fain, The rain appeared to be heavy off shore. Many things have happened in this section this summer, but few Of special interest to you. Our new bank across; the street has moved into their new building, They had thoir public Opening while I was Up there 80 I have no Special occasion to inspect the new The report from Others is attractive, the big Texas cuir Sulphur Dullding at Port Termina) was publocly opened last wook with the Governor making the speech, The weather was too hot for me, so J mi8sed that, Friends from uy a0@, dOwn here to zet & little of our Sea breezes, Grop by occasion ally. The Fritzes from Morganton were here last week. I had dinner with tiem at Toney's last Mo nday / They were Planning to gO home Tucsday. It was 2 pl€asure to see and be with them again, They insist that I must spend a weck with them next Summer, but that is too far off to plan for now, Our church is much Sirred up over the pastor, Something Will PTO@Dly be desided about the matter: next Sunday. We have been very unfortunate for the past three years, We will have a town election next week On a bond issue to provide a Sewage disposal] plant and algo build a fire house have the Promise of a 1iB help : Summer will soon be gone and then comes preparation for winter. This I dread, Hope Qjl of you keep well and happy. As ever, i Len CLI 312 W. Bell Street Statesville, N.C, 28677 ea 1 June 197% Mr, T, E. Swann Rte. 1 Box 196 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Dear Mr. Swann, I am sorry I cannot give you the information you requested, When I began to read about the history of Iredell a few months ago, I did not dream I would ever be called upon to speak or write about it. Therefore I did not keep a careful fecord of references, I will list the library books I used and hope that will help, TI believe one book stated Mr. Ney visited Statesville and taught for many years in the Iredell area. Dr. Eaton's name is listed in the book "Historic Third Creek Pr Presbyterian Church” written by John Kerr Fleming. The edition of the Saturday Evening Post, November 16,1946 is owned by Mrs, Paul Dearman, history teacher at Statesville Senior High School. Mr. Louis Brown of Statesville is a teacher at Mitchell College and anhistorian, He compiled the information on Iredell found in the text "North Carolina Guide" written by Robinson, Perhaps Mr . Brown could answer the questions you asked me, Thank you for your interesting comments, I do agree that Mr. Ney was probably a Scot, Sincerely, X [he Book of Knowledge The World Book Collier's Encyclopedia The Hall Family History by Mrs, [, L. Adams The Ballad of Tom Dula by John Foster West Historic Thirm Creek Presbyterian Church by John K, Fleminz Charlotte Observer newspaper clippings ‘dated 1937"and dealingwith the Ney contro- versy Saturday Evening Post November 1946 telling about the examination of the body an? other information The Record and Landmark Special Edition Ten Years 1968 esp. articles by Ral} Sloan and Homer Keever dated 1970 a Political and Social History of Modern Europe Vol.I Carlton Hayes, of the history department at Columbia University Makers of N.C. History 1911 Sec. of the N.C, Historical Commission, connor Address delivered by Charles Armfield at the laying of the corner stone of the new courthouse 29 August 1899 : Statesville High School magazine Anniversary Special Edition dated 1916 Statesville Chamber of Commerce Report of 1928 Formation of N.C, Counties by Corbitt A New Geography of N.C, Sharpe Carolina Cradle by Ramsey N.C, Guide by Robinson ead W. L. Sherrill, clerk. Farly im May, 1887,_a_large Demonstrati¢ crowd gathered at ir ek | » Chris jehurch to see the remains of the| as ( hi Sty} it ‘reput$d ta. Ney earns Espec., a lia} interest wa er the Sell) .— escapee } of n \ é n ivel as Was . 10 woukb conta the skull. of Michael Ne the Fren are) hriday ma! chal. The greater part of the Boom right side of the skkwil was found te have been disarticulated and St BAC i ne } sing pieces could not be fo at all. The phys who too irt in. the affain 1, G Ramsey, LD. B Weod ers Stevenson, James MeGuire, © ke. Poole, S. W. Eaton, 1 homas ese Anderson and TS. Gather.” ent 7 Th May, M87, we following by fu ers of Lie Predel! Blues wy ) . ae A. A home age directa ce elected rmfield, Capta . ? 7 There was an rR. J. Mills, first ieutenant; J. A Fig : . i h . nuer, second * a “ ww Ss Pd A By MAUSOLEUM—Here is the mausoleum recently completed over the grave of Peter Stuard Nev, whom Presbyterian church, The masoleaum many believe to have heen Marshal Ney of France, at Third Cree’ was dedicated July 28. Siler stn Wem a os , of-Agreennnt Between P. S. Ney and Prancis Young, vung,y Pladebdo Houston and John Carlton, November 1, 1837, vonduet @ seminary for ten months. I. Engiich elements and Afithmetic - - $5.00 2 ey. * with grarmar, geogra and composition - Be 5. Languages, fathemtics and Geography - - - < 12,00 For session of five months No extra charge to learn shorthand. ee Number of Months Students 10 10 10 10 Dal /4 ~ 3 1 le 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 > / / *Srteded uoysnoy @Uy JucmE 8; PA0QB BULL hoe aeTsuuD *y qoour FIBVYUTOY °D SOUT TBA Aeuinge *p 2939g 31eq fony éottee eevtise wOSTTTY °m PIOWOTE "48 *20u3 tep aor N 7 wt / / Cc T T t T T T T t T t t #3uePpnag JO Isquny *PUBYZZOYS uTVET 02 sBreyO Vz4x0 OW SuzU0m Pays Jo UOoTSSes 204 = oe pues 8973 wou OM *eeBunzuvy °¢ OF3FSoduto ‘ me enn tat ° pus ae - - = S}3;ewuyTZy pus S.uSMeTS YST Tdug “tT. *{ 2-queacg *u047 . fot ideeln” aude i eroweag pus day eg “2 weeaseg queeetay fo eotersse Campus The Campus _ The 400 acre campus of the college, shaded by elms, maples, and century- old oaks, has an atmosphere of informality and calm. The ante-bellum buildings of the original quadrangle suggest the era of southern neo- classicism in which they were constructed. The newer buildings, thor- oughly modern throughout, preserve the tie with tradition by an ad- herence in their exteriors to Classical Revival forms. Davidson is proud of its physical plant. Adequate facilities help to make possible a good educational program. CHAMBERS BUILDING The Maxwell B. Chambers Building is considered one of the nation’s most handsome college buildings. The original Chambers building burned in 1921, and the present ‘structure was opened in 1927. A complete re- modeling and air conditioning program was executed in 1966 and 1967 The first floor houses the administrative offices of the college, and the second and third floors contain classrooms, faculty offices, and the J Spencer Love Auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200. There are also educational testing and reading facilities, a psychology laboratory, and NCR computer with data processing equipment. The Thomas L. Perkins Auditorium is a special classroom utilizing the most advanced teaching facilities available, and is primaril¥ for the Humanities Program. The Audio-Visual Center provides for maintenance and distribution of films and slides, projectors, screens, tape recorders, and equipment for making slides and transparencies The E. L. Baxter Davidson Room (the faculty and trustees’ meeting room) pays tribute to the memory of the alumnus who gave the largest single gift ever presented the college and who was a descendant of General William Lee Davidson. The initial funds for a language laboratory were donated in 1957 by the family and friends of James Wilkinson Jervey, HI! (Davidson °53), an honor graduate with a major in Spanish, who died in Santiago, Chile, December 22, 1955." In 1962, a Duke Endowment grant made possible expansion and renovation of the laboratory to 44 positions. Fach position is a semi-soundproof booth equipped with a tape recorder, microphone, and earphones; 24 of these positions are for individual work; 20 for teach- ing purposes—a control booth console unit allows a two-way communi cation between professor and student 78 OFFICIAL/RECORD, 1971-72 ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1972-73 DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Contents Statement of Purpose Academic Program Student Life Admission History The Campus Courses of Instruction Reference Davidson College is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. It is a member of the Association of American Colleges, the Southern University Conference, the Na- tional Conference of Church-Related Colleges, and the Presby- terian Educational Association of the South. The Davidson chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was'one of the first in North Carolina Published four times annually. by Davidson College. Second class postage paid at Davidson, North Carolina 28036 ) Vol. LXVIII September 1972 (li1.) tee, 2 bde crf f, , }42 i } 7-0 ; p as Li A) ~G@ KA fe Z rR . . aes (Bey yet k the thaafe aw | <n f Jee le aaitin a Coe Le a te, LeAck Arthas ene A pote of Chak fOotatec, = taal te B { CT Ges.y sg oz oe ek é Aa cen bb Zs eS ae = ae See Caller Dek ota Lets b-t at o¢ a “> (. ¢ AEFI 17 FS ote ; 2 Lede Ces hee Lh Ly Sc 6b dj A. Ade eet gece Qk af I/Zm 70-2. Lo ¢ yin. > jf wT LL er - ze ee at; { ie eee or Got frat Cate ia wa ine 7. J vs GR Jte. / tae r> 7 ct A Le i C252. = Lf P-t4 pla p:: fe. coee) plo x “4 J ‘ Laat mike Geese: ay Atud LL ak four ao Cope The huickete Conny dnt darery, . hha Lud. ta beep the, but ahi AA out G- frunt One oe the Machirs) at destls had: Eee Cane dk, Ate gave ne. dre. . Tow Mayes prodally dain Bhome 2: it cwaw ae Qual Vie p thts Besa Ly “. Ae res ae Atrns- 4) ae Ce Mehdi , wfostaenr tndaride ete AL Think fe pel erelbe Arcee) Obeken x Pert pepe: dhe keh alert Pre bwin, ae _dsemnt/ That he theortd ft inks Lon. Cp The Prrclill Foner, het: DB isloat. weteontnall” Rho Vl ao rok Basen Apia Abn ghe SAallrw ere, he ook pera GOS geet Peace. Sy | Ce VA WerdhotdS 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D.C. Oct. 6, 1954. Dear Mr. Swann? At long last all the known data on Henry Lazenby - known to me, that is, is in hand and I hope to begin tomorrow the “agonizing” reassembly of it. Will send you the final result and not the copy you had before, which will be included in the new version. Mary Kennedy sent me the énclosed very ancient handwritten document because the sisters Rebecca and Lucy Lazenby are mentioned. From dates I think they would have to be Henry's daughters. I had a mimeographed copy hoping it would clear up the dim writing, but it did not help much. Miss Kennedy says the handwriting is that of her Grandmother, Mrs. John Hunter Dalton nee Cecilia Houston. Mrs. Dalton's grandfather wes Christopher Houston whose wife was Sarah Mitchell, They went late in life to Tennessee and the collection contains meny interesting letters from Christopher to the folks back home. Cool and cloudy today with some rain which makes one feel better. Hope you had some. I thought it might not be inappropriate to stick the old paper in a Murdock folder in the collecyion there, as sort of belonging to the section - Henry Steele's wife, for instance. But do as you think best. Sincerely, ’ 1A — Nee L hs. eK £ , S. 4 X om ¥ ie f 4 A a t é t cr + < > —ot cA l : , ‘ te S 7 j 4 / tek. Yturcleef Op ae ( pol C, e Lg iy CQ = ZS IVa ¢ é 7— />6 ’ — hax perth. t Pit 3 bd ( € A f } A —— C< £4 dyeretilie ¢ [ leer €— 0 A oe g : | Ck. Bal. 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