61. DCL History: Bringing Culture To Durham Edwin Mims, Professor of English at Trinity College since 1894, offered the ideaof a public library. Mims involvement with the movement to establish a http://www.durhamcountylibrary.org/ncc/dclhist/02bringing.htm

Bringing Culture to Durham The Durham Public Library was incorporated by an act of the North Carolina General Assembly on March 5, 1897. This statute marked the culmination of a drive begun in Durham in 1895, which in turn reflected a wider movement to encourage culture and refinement in a town characterized primarily by dusty factories and raw saloons. The town of Durham had been in existence since 1852 when Dr. Bartlett Durham donated four acres of land to the North Carolina Railway for a station; the town was incorporated in 1869, but the county had been established only in 1881. The carving out of Durham County from the long-established counties of Orange and Wake was the result of a post-war economic and population boom, traceable to the remarkable success of Durham's tobacco industry from the 1870s. This young county rapidly found its place at the forefront of the processes that would make North Carolina the most industrialized Southern state by 1920.[ S.R. Carrington's Bar, circa 1880. ] Recognizing Durham's distinctiveness in this regard, historian W. E. B. Dubois remarked in 1920 that Hayti's "social and economic development is perhaps more striking than that of any similar group in the nation."[

62. DCL History: Footnotes Thomas B. Fuller, Robert W. Winston, LB Turnbull, James H. Southgate, Clinton W.Toms, Jonathan F. Wiley, Howard A. Foushee, Edwin Mims, and HH Markham. http://www.durhamcountylibrary.org/ncc/dclhist/11footnotes.htm

Footnotes 1. Durham prospered because of the national demand for Durham's distinctive bright-leaf tobacco and increasing popularity of smoking tobacco (especially in the form of cigarettes) in the later decades of the nineteenth century. Sydney Nathans, The Quest for Progress: The Way We Lived in North Carolina, 1870-1920 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1983,) 2. 2. Nathans, 80. 3. Dubois quoted in William K. Boyd, The Story of Durham: City of the New South (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1925), 277. 4. Jean Bradley Anderson, Durham County (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1990), 138. 5. Boyd, 166. Durham made its bid in 1888. 6. Celestia Southgate, daughter of prominent citizen and insurance salesman James Southgate, had laid the groundwork for Durham's conservatory when she established the Durham School of Music in 1886. 7. The idea for a public library was not entirely new in Durham; other organizations had considered the idea and Main Street Methodist Church had established a reading room open evenings and free to the public in 1894. See Anderson, 202. 8. After putting Bull Durham tobacco on the map through aggressive advertising, Carr diversified into some of tobacco's satellite industries, including cotton, banking, and electricity; he also started the Golden Belt Manufacturing Company.

63. BNb Mobile A Biography of Sidney Lanier, Edwin Mims. Hans Christian Andersen s FairyTales HCA 1 Harvard Philosophy 4, Owen Wister. 1 2 3 4 5 http://www.brains-n-brawn.com/mBook.aspx

brains-N-brawn.com blog articles ebooks themes ... "Confessio Amantis" John Gower "Pigs is Pigs Ellis Parker Butler [A Biography of] Sidney Lanier Edwin Mims [Hans Christian] Andersen's Fairy Tales [HCA #1] [Harvard] Philosophy 4 Owen Wister 6116 ebooks

64. Dodge, Henry Nehemiah. Papers, 1857-1962. Esther Martz, Edward G. Mason, James F. Maury, HO Maxham, HD Maxwell, AlfredElmer Mills, Edwin Mims, The Mitre Press, C. Russell Moodey, Ruth B. Moran, http://www.hds.harvard.edu/library/bms/bms00393.html

Hollis Library Hours Contact Us Search ... Other Resources bMS 393 Dodge, Henry Nehemiah. Papers, 1857-1962. Container List: Special Correspondence bMS 393/1 (1) Abbott, Lyman bMS 393/1 (2) Adams, John Coleman bMS 393/1 (3) Adler, Felix bMS 393/1 (4) Attwood, Luther Weston bMS 393/1 (5) Atwood, Isaac Morgan bMS 393/1 (6) Barton, Clara bMS 393/1 (7) Bradley, Asa Mayo bMS 393/1 (8) Brewer, David Josiah bMS 393/1 (9) Briggs, LeBaron Russell bMS 393/1 (10) Brooke, Stopford Augustus bMS 393/1 (11) Brown, William Adams bMS 393/1 (12) Bulkley, Lucius Duncan bMS 393/1 (13) Burroughs, John bMS 393/1 (14) Cadman, Samuel Parkes bMS 393/1 (15) Capen, Elmer Hewitt bMS 393/1 (16) Cate, Isaac Wallace bMS 393/1 (17) Chapin, Augusta Jane bMS 393/1 (18) Cheyne, Thomas Kelly bMS 393/1 (19) Crapsey, Algernon Sidney bMS 393/1 (20) Curtis, Edward Lewis bMS 393/1 (21) Dodge, Joseph Smith bMS 393/1 (22) Earle, Augusta Gertrude bMS 393/1 (23) Eaton, Charles Henry bMS 393/1 (24) Eddy, Richard bMS 393/1 (25) Eliot, Samuel Atkins bMS 393/1 (26) Erskine, John bMS 393/1 (27) Fiske, John

65. James Madison's Veto Messages By Gene Garman William Coleman, Edwin Lewis, Samuel Mims, Joseph Wilson, and the BaptistChurch at Salem Meeting House, in the Mississippi Territory, I now return the http://www.sunnetworks.net/~ggarman/madison.html

JAMES MADISON'S VETO MESSAGES by Gene Garman VETO MESSAGE From President James Madison, Thursday, February 21, 1811: To the House of Representatives of the United States: Having examined and considered the bill entitled "An Act incorporating the Protestant Episcopal Church in the town of Alexandria, in the District of Columbia," I now return the bill to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with the following objections: Because the bill vests in the said incorporated church an authority to provide for the support of the poor and the education of poor children of the same, an authority which, being altogether superfluous if the provision is to be the result of pious charity, would be a precedent for giving to religious societies as such a legal agency in carrying into effect a public and civil duty. [ Writings of James Madison The Papers of James Madison: Presidential Series, In the House of Representatives, Thursday, February 21, 1811: A Message was received from the President of the United States, by Mr. Edward Coles, his Secretary, who, by command of the President, returned to the House the bill passed by the two Houses entitled "An act incorporating the Protestant Episcopal Church in the town of Alexandria, in the District of Columbia," and presented to the President for his approbation and signature, on Thursday the fourteenth instant, to which bill the President having made objections, . . . The objections were read, and ordered to be entered at large

66. US Catalog Of Copyright Entries (Renewals) - 1926 Books: O-R The Recording Angel, intro only, Corra Harris intro by Edwin Mims, 10Sep26A94914511Sep53R117359, Mims (A). A Rector s Memory, Rudyard Kipling http://www.ibiblio.org/ccer/1926a7.htm

Books from 1926 Titles starting with O to R Key to abbreviations: A/As - Author/Authors C - Child of the author E - Executor of the author NK - Next of Kin of the author PCW - Proprietor of a Composite Work PWH - Proprietor of a Work made for Hire PPW - Proprietor of a Posthumous Work W/Wr - Widow/Widower of the author Title Author Registration Renewer Oberlin's Three Stages Jacob Wassermann, trans Allen W Porterfield Judith Benz-Wassermann (PWH) Ode To Illinois Lillian White McCoo (Moore) (A) Odtaa John Masefield (A) The Odyssey Of Boru Joseph Allan Elphinstone Dunn Loyola Lee Sanford (W) The Official Rules Of Card Games, Hoyle-Up-to-Date, 29th ed anon / United States Playing Card Co United States Playing Card Co (PWH) Officium Et Missae In Nativitate Domini, Cum Cantu Gregoriano Officium Et Missae In Nocte Nativitatis Domini, Cum Cantu Gregoriano Die Offizielle Frau, opera Kessler (A) Of Many Things Otto H Kahn Gilbert Wolff Kahn (C) O Genteel Lady Esther Forbes (Hoskins) (A) Oil Jobbers Forms And Accounting Systems, pt 1-2 W H Flatley (A) Die Okkulten Grundlagen Der Bhagavad-Gita, Vortrage

67. Old Bethel Cemetery, Natchitoches Parish, LA Mims, Edwin B. ( 23 Sep 1921 / 01 Feb 1981). (Double stone Georgia Prothro Mims).Mims, Georgia Prothro ( 30 July 1924 / 09 Apr 1990) http://www.rootsweb.com/~lanatchi/obethcm.htm

OLD BETHEL CHURCH and CEMETERY Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana Located nine miles west of Natchitoches, LA on LA Hwy 6 (one miles west of Hagewood, LA), turn right onto Shady Grove Road (Parish Road 556 ), then approximately two miles, turn right on Old Bethel Church Road (Natchitoches Parish Road 553), travel about one and a half miles then turn left at Old Bethel Church and Cemetery sign. It is believed that Old Bethel Church and Cemetery were established around 1847. Mrs. Edith Garzia, a long time resident of the area and whose relatives are buried in the cemetery, states that local history indicates that the church and cemetery served a thriving community in the years before the Civil War. The oldest marked grave is that of Margaret E. Wynn, whose stone is marked "/Died April 3, 1860; Aged 29 yrs, 6 mos, 25 days; w/o Josiah F. Scarborough".(1) Mrs. Mary Anna Donaho, a Provencal, LA folklorist, relates that Old Bethel Church and Cemetery were established by a Mr. Hawley and his wife, whose maiden name was Axley (Oxley). Mr. Hawley was from the state of New York and migrated to settle in the Spanish Lake area of Natchitoches Parish, LA. There is a marker for Philo S. Hawley, who died in 1918. (2) It was during the Civil War that the Baptist Women's Missionary College, located near this site, was burned by the Union army. Mrs. Donaho states that a Mathais Scarbrough was head master of the College at that time. Several residents of the area have mentioned that they remember seeing evidence of former large buildings at this site as well as the thickety growth of crape myrtle bushes around the building sites. Mrs. Grazia indicates that both the church and cemetery were damaged at this time as well.

68. World War II Casualties And Missing In Action Mims, Edwin E. Miner, Wilbur C. Minnich, James L. Mitchell, Arthur A. Mitchell,Claio L. Mitchell, Duward F. Mode, Harvey Monfort, Frank W. http://www.rootsweb.com/~txlipsco/wwiip2.html

World War II Texas Panhandle Casualties and Missing in Action Amarillo Globe-News, Sunday, April 14, 2002 World War II Texas Panhandle Casualties and Missing in Action Adams, Donan L. Adams, Harold M. Aichlmayr, Leo F. Albright, Fred Wood Alexander, Willis Alexander, Stoy Kay Alexander, Allen Boyd Alexander, Boyd A. Altman, Jack C. Anderson, Von R. Anderson, Robert E. Anderson, Billy Frank Anderson, Clifford A. Andrew Jr., Cyrus Andrews, Roy D. Anglen, Dow T. Anglin, Grady W. Archer, Charles P. Archer, Samuel Otis Armstrong, William Armstrong, Herman D. Arneson Jr., Edwin P. Aulbert, Alfred J. Austin, Wilfred F. Austin Jr., C.A. Autrey, Roy J. Autry Jr., Eligah T. Ayres, T.J. Azling, Earnest A. Babcock, Charles L. Bailey, Francis Louther Baird, Durward D. Baker, Lester L. Baker, Perry G. Baldwin, James W. Baldwin, Ray G. Bales, James E. Ballard, Wesley T. Ballow, James L. Barker, Glynn E. Barley, Donald L. Barnard, James F. Barnes, Jimmie F. Barnes, John Lewis Barnett, Frank V. Barrick, Paul B. Barron, James Royce

69. Some Of The First Official Meanings Assigned To The Establishment Clause William Coleman, Edwin Lewis, Samuel Mims, Joseph Wilson, And be it furtherenacted, that Samuel Mims be and he is hereby confirmed in his title to http://members.tripod.com/~candst/madvetos.htm

The Constitutional Principle: Separation of Church and State Welcome Contents What's New Search this site var site="sm8candst" Visitors since 7/15/1998 Links Webrings Guest Book Contact Us This site is eye friendly: Use your browser's view options to increase or decrease font size Some of The First Official Meanings Assigned to The Establishment Clause While James Madison was president of the United States (1809-1817 He vetoed three bills sent to him by Congress to sign into law. President Madison vetoed the bills because, in his opinion, they violated the Establishment clause. Researched and edited by Jim Allison While history has given President Thomas Jefferson the primary credit for defining the Establishment clause with the policy statement he made in his reply to the Danbury Baptist Association in 1803, at least two of the three reasons given by President Madison in his vetoes of these bills apply more directly to situations that confront America in the second half of the 20th century. In what follows, you will read the historical record as it exists pertaining to the two bills Madison returned to Congress. The third bill was a pocket veto. You will also read the historical record regarding the only debate recorded on this matter. Interestingly, some of the arguments advanced by Representative Wheaton, in favor of overriding the veto, are some of the very arguments advanced today by some non-preferentialists and accommodationists. Mr. Wheaton's arguments did not carry the day, and two days after the debate, the House failed to acquire the required 2/3 majority to override the President's veto.

70. The Norwegian-American Historical Association, Northfield, MN Mims, Edwin, JR. American History and Immigration. Bronxville, New York, 1950.59 p. The concluding part is an appraisal of Theodore C. Blegen’s Norwegian http://www.naha.stolaf.edu/publications/volume18/vol18_8.htm

71. Book Listing From Homepage Edwin Mims, Sidney Lanier, WebBook. Helen Nicolay, The Boys Life of AbrahamLincoln, Web-Book. James Root Hulbert, Chaucer s Official Life, Web-Book http://www.web-books.com/Cool/HomeList.asp?SubCat=Biography

72. Vol. 16. Early National Literature, Part II; Later National Literature, Part I. By Edwin Mims, Ph.D., Professor of English in Vanderbilt University. Southern Poetrybefore the War Pinkney; Wilde The Outbreak of Hostilities http://www.bartleby.com/226/

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Cambridge History T HE C AMBRIDGE H ISTORY O F E NGLISH AND A MERICAN L ITERATURE An Encyclopedia in Eighteen Volumes Volume XVI: American E ARLY N ATIONAL L ITERATURE: PART II L ATER N ATIONAL L ITERATURE: PART I Bibliographic Record CONTENTS INDEX TO CHAPTERS INDEX TO BIBLIOGRAPHIES ... INDEX TO AUTHORS CONTENTS Preface B OOK II: E ARLY N ATIONAL L ITERATURE (CONTINUED) Chapter X.

73. Free EBooks - Alphabetical List - GLOBUSZ PUBLISHING Paradise Regained; Poemata Poems Of John Milton, The; English, Latin, Greek Italian; Poetical Works. Mims, Edwin. Biography Of Sidney Lanier, A http://www.globusz.com/authors_m.asp

MORE BOOKS HERE Search eBooks Search Paper Books MEMBERSHIP As a Globusz member you will be entitled to free passwords, and have full access to our fastest growing online library! CATEGORIES Adult Ancient Biographies Business ... Z Maag, Carl and Rohrer, Steve [Download] Mabie, Hamilton Wright (Editor) [Download] Macaulay, Thomas Babington, Baron [Download] [Download] [Download] [Download] ... [Download] MacClure, Victor [Download] MacDonald, George [Download] Machiavelli, Niccolò [Download] [Download] Madison, James [Download] Marlowe, Christopher [Download] Martin, John [Download] Marx, Karl [Download] [Download] [Download] Mason, Alfred Edward Woodley [Download] Maupassant, Guy de [Download] McCrae, John [Download] McGraw, Charles G. [Download] Meade, L. T. [Download] Melville, Herman [Download] Meredith, George [Download] [Download] [Download] Mérimée, Prosper [Download] Merritt, Abraham [Download] [Download] Mistral, Frédéric [Download] Mitchell, Margaret [Download] Mitchell, Silas Weir [Download] Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin [Download] [Download] Molnár, Ferencz [Download] [Download] More, Sir Thomas

74. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings 30, 1953, Mims, Edwin, To MKR. Box 4, folder 53 Dec. 15, 1938, Perkins, Maxwell,To Ellen Glasgow. The review of her book has appeared in Times, http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/manuscript/Rawling/glascorr6.htm

D) ELLEN GLASGOW CORRESPONDENCE, PART 6 All letters, telegrams and postcards are copies typed from the original if not otherwise stated. DATE AUTHOR CONTENT Box 4, folder 37 Ellen Glasgow To Rebe Tutwiler. The bags are beautiful. To Rebe Tutwiler. Expecting the bags she has sent. Dec. 25, 1926 To Rebe Tutwiler. Thanking for presents. Planned a Christmas for the Afro-American Old Folks Home. (two pages missing) Jan. 3, To Rebe Tutwiler. Enchanted by the Christmas gift. Box 4, folder 38 Dec. 27, To Rebe Tutwiler. The nicest Christmas she had since her childhood. Arthur gave her a Buick. Box 4, folder 39 Feb. 18, To Rebe Tutwiler. Cabell's verses very good. Box 4, folder 40 March 20, To Rebe Tutwiler. Asking to get seats for matinees to see Chekhov. Box 4, folder 41 May 30, To Rebe Tutwiler. How much she enjoyed visiting her. Nov. 4, To Rebe Tutwiler. Some kind of trouble with Rebe's health. How pretty and noble a character Rebe is. May 28, To Rebe Tutwiler. Going to N.Y.C. for some weeks. Can she join her? April 26

75. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Mims, Edwin. Ellen Glasgow Social Historian of Virginia (Correspondence aboutthis speech Arthur Glasgow and E. Randolph Williams 5 letters) http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/manuscript/Rawling/Glasgow.htm

ELLEN GLASGOW MATERIAL A) BOX 1 Material gathered by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings for the biography of Ellen Glasgow Letters: Typed copy not addressedRome, Jan 1, 1919 (supposedly to R. Williams) Account of the reception of King George, Alfred and the King of Italy and President Wilson in ParisLife in ParisDescription of RomeWork in the Balkans. TC to his motherBucharest, August 2, 1919Reflections on political matters, specifically Alliance speeches. Speeches: "Address in the Opening State Campaign,"when nominee of the Republican Party for governor of Virginia excerpts, Sept. 5, 1921. "The Solid South"excerpts from speech before the Institute of Public Affais, Univ. of Virginia, August 19, 1927. 2. Criticism of Ellen Glasgow Freeman, Douglas Southall: "Ellen Glasgow: Idealist" From The Saturday Review, August 31, 1935. Fishwick, Marshall W.: "Ellen Glasgow and American Letters" From The Commonwealth Jan., 1050. McCole, C. John: "Lucifer at Large," Longmans, 1937. (Three lives quotations). "Miss Glasgow Hits Modern Novel Trend" From The Richmond Times-Dispatch, 1936.

76. Donovan Papers Miller, Karl G.Mims, Edwin Minch, HP-Mitchell, ED Mitchell, Eva C. -Montjoy,Lucy Sims Moody, Carlyle-Moren, John J. Morford, Bruce-Morgan, William F. http://www.library.eku.edu/collections/sca/records/donovan.htm

GUIDE TO THE PAPERS OF HERMAN LEE DONOVAN Compiled By Charles Hay Archivist Eastern Kentucky University *Most of this information comes from Dorris, J.T. Five Decades of Progress, pp. 44-45. R.G. 2-President's Office Donovan, Herman Lee, 1887-1964 Papers, 1922-1943 50.85 Cubic Feet 84, 750 Items 113 Boxes TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to the Herman Lee Donovan Papers Biographical Sketch of Herman Lee Donovan General Series Subject Series INTRODUCTION TO THE HERMAN LEE DONOVAN PAPERS The official and personal papers of Eastern's fourth president Herman Lee Donovan (1928-1941) took over a year to process. The official papers comprise the greatest part of the collection. They chronicle the day to day activities of the President's Office. The personal papers offer an interesting picture of Donovan an aggressive leader who sought to secure a regional and national educational reputation for Eastern. The papers provide unique information on Eastern's history and growth, Richmond and Central Kentucky's social and economic history during the 1920's and 193015, and higher education practices in Kentucky. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF HERMAN LEE DONOVAN Herman Lee Donovan was born on March 17, 1887 in Mason County, Kentucky. His early education was in the common schools of that county. He attended Western Kentucky State Normal School, 1906-08, received the B.A. from the University of Kentucky in 1914; the M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1920; and the Ph.D. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1925 For a while he was also a graduate student at the University of Chicago. In 1933 the University of Kentucky conferred upon him the LL.D degree.

77. Remembering Ben Duke In 1896 Edwin Mims, the only professor of English, took a year s leave of absence.His temporary replacement was a young Harvardeducated professor named http://www.lib.duke.edu/archives/history/duke_b_n.html

duke libraries catalog databases ask a librarian ... Duke University Historical Notes Remembering Ben Duke Benjamin Newton Duke, tobacco and textile entrepreneur and philanthropist, was the primary benefactor of Trinity College after it relocated to Durham in 1892. He also was the principal link between the Duke family and the college and university until his death in 1929. While his father and brother received extensive publicity for vital, substantial donations, "Mr. Ben," as he was affectionately known, quietly supported the growing institution in innumerable ways. His support was so reliable and crucial that administrators acknowledged that without his generosity Duke never could have become a major university. President William P. Few always emphasized that the university was built around a strong undergraduate college. "Mr. Ben's" benefactions built Trinity College. He not only contributed money for construction and endowment but he also donated funds for equipment, salaries, remodeling, landscaping, and simply for current expenses. For all of Ben Duke's support, the most modest and retiring of the Duke brothers long had only a single sign identifying his gifts on campus. The stone column to the right at the main entrance to East Campus has a plaque dated July 12, 1915, acknowledging that the granite wall circling the campus is a gift of B. N. Duke. To the average visitor, Benjamin N. Duke remained unknown since he had no public statue dominating the campus like that of his father on East or his brother on West.

78. | Table Of Contents | The American Historical Review, Volume 47, Issue 2. | The Edwin Mims. The Majority of the People. Reviewed by Edward McChesney Sait, 301.Hoffman Nickerson.. The Armed Horde, 17931939 A Study of the Rise, http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jstor/ahr/ahr-47-2-toc.html

Vol. 47, No. 2 January 1942 Previous Index of JSTOR Issues Next Contents January 1942 Table of Contents The following links will direct you to the complete back run of issues of the American Historical Review in JSTOR, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the digital preservation of scholarly journals. If you are affiliated with a participating institution and have access to your campus network, you may have access to full-text content in JSTOR. Individual users and non-affiliated institutions can still view complete tables of content here. Front Matter The Age of Mabillon and Montfaucon By James Westfall Thompson The Internationalism of the Early Social Democrats of Germany By Sinclair W. Armstrong Background of Cleveland's Venezuelan Policy By Nelson M. Blake Notes and Suggestions The Origins of Pan-Islamism By Dwight E. Lee Documents An Unpublished Machiavelli Letter By Felix Gilbert Reviews of Books General History Harvard Studies in Classical Philology Reviewed by George M. Calhoun Percy Sykes A History of Afghanistan Reviewed by Taraknath Das Michael Prawdin The Mongol Empire: Its Rise and Legacy Reviewed by Karl H. Menges

79. | Table Of Contents | William And Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vo Edwin Mims. Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt. Reviewed by WHT Squires, 93.Edgar Erskine Hume. General Washington s Correspondence Concerning the Society http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jstor/wm/wm-2.22-1-toc.html

Vol. 2.22, No. 1 January 1942 Previous Index of JSTOR Issues Next Contents January 1942 Table of Contents The following links will direct you to the complete back run of issues of the William and Mary Quarterly in JSTOR, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the digital preservation of scholarly journals. If you are affiliated with a participating institution and have access to your campus network, you may have access to full-text content in JSTOR. Individual users and non-affiliated institutions can still view complete tables of content here. Volume Information Spencer Roane and the Richmond Junto By Rex Beach The Four Versions of Jefferson's Letter to Mazzei By Howard R. Marraro Jamestown and the Revolution By Charles E. Hatch, Jr. Francis Asbury "The Prophet of the Long Road" By J. Manning Potts A Letter and a Portrait from Arlington House By William Buckner McGroarty True and Exact Poll of the Election of Burgesses, Essex County, Virginia, November 20, 1741 By William Montgomery Sweeny Cumberland County Records By W. S. Morton

80. Project BookRead - FREE Online Book: Sidney Lanier By Edwin Mims FREE Online Book Sidney Lanier by Edwin Mims. Edwin Mims Preface The presentvolume is a biography of Lanier rather than a critical study of his work. http://tanaya.net/Books/lanrb10/

Sidney Lanier Edwin Mims Sidney Lanier Edwin Mims Preface The present volume is a biography of Lanier rather than a critical study of his work. So far as possible, I have told the story in his own words, or in the words of those who knew him most intimately. If I have erred in placing undue emphasis on the early part of his career, it was intentional, for that is the part of his life about which least is known. I have intentionally emphasized his relation to the South, in order to avoid a misconception that he was a detached figure. The bibliographies prepared by Mr. Wills for the "Southern History Association" and by Mr. Callaway for his "Select Poems of Lanier" make one unnecessary for this volume. Of previously published material, I have been greatly indebted to the Memorial by Mr. William Hayes Ward, the fuller sketch by the late Professor W. M. Baskervill, and the volume of letters published by Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons. For new material, I am indebted, first of all, to Mrs. Sidney Lanier, who has put me in possession, not of the most intimate correspondence of the poet

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