Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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6 results
for The North Carolina Booklet Vol. 8 Issue 1, July 1908
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Record #:
22195
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This article chronicles family and personal deeds of John Harvey who was integral to the colonial government in North Carolina prior to the Revolutionary War and who was also an important cog in the push for independence from England leading up to the Revolution.
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Record #:
22196
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This article chronicles various military organizations of the North Carolina during the American Revolution. Through this, the author hopes to determine whether North Carolina or the Continental Congress exercised control or authority over them.
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Record #:
22197
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This article recites the sermon given by Reverend George Micklejohn to Governor Tryon's army at Hillsborough, North Carolina on September 25, 1768. This force had been convened by Governor Tryon to quell insurrection by Regulators in the countryside.
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Record #:
22198
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This short biography of North Carolina Booklet contributor Robert Diggs Wimberly (R.D.W.) Connor points readers to a deeper biographical sketch of his past in the January 1907 edition of the North Carolina Booklet and praises Connor for his current efforts as Secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commission.
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Record #:
22203
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This article provides biographical information about North Carolina Booklet contributor Clyde L. King. The biography highlights King's education and teaching experience which gave him a wealth of knowledge of North Carolina history.
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Record #:
22204
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This article provides a family and personal history of North Carolina Booklet contributor Marshall De Lancey Haywood. The article highlights the Haywood family's efforts during the Revolutionary War and ancestry that stretches back to the Plymouth colony. Haywood's personal life is also chronicled, including his position as Librarian of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Historian of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and his historical research into North Carolina's past.
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