The North Carolina Historical Review 1993: Vol 70 Index

37 Pages·1993·8.5 MB·English

THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW
INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
A full citizenship, 162; work as watermen, 10-13.
See also Black citizenship; Blacks; Black troops;
Abbot, W. W.: his The Papers of George Washing-
Free blacks; Freedmen; Negro education; Ne-
ton. Colonial Series. Vol. 8 reviewed, 482; his
groes; Slaves
The Papers of George Washington. Confederation
African Americans in the Early Republic, 1789-
Series. Vols. 1-2 reviewed, 89
1831: reviewed, 345
Abercrombie, James: given assurances about
African-American women: found organizations
Granville District, 107; named boundary com-
to improve schools, 323. See also Black women
missioner, 106
African Brigade: to be formed in N.C., 268; com-
Abolitionism: affects recruitment of black troops,
position of, 292; officers of, selected, 276-278;
266
ordered to Charleston, S.C., 290; recruitment
Abolitionists: promote enlistment of black
of, 266; transferred to Fortress Monroe, 291.
troops, 268
See also North Carolina Colored Volunteers;
Abrams, Douglas Carl: his Conservative Con-
United States Colored Troops
straints: North Carolina and the New Deal re-
African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, 49; at-
viewed, 71; reviews The New Deal and
tracts J. C. Price to its ministry, 41; General
American Youth: Ideas and Ideals in a Depression
Conference of, 47, 48; influences J. C. Price’s
Decade, 357
religious views, 42; proffers bishopric to J. C.
Addresses and Public Papers of James Grubbs Mar-
Price, 145
tin, Governor of North Carolina. Vol. 1, 1985-
Africans, native: resent immigrants, 439
1989: reviewed, 207
Africans, recaptured: prey on colonizers, 461
Africa: missionaries for, sought by J. C. Price, 47;
Africans in Colonial Louisiana: The Development of
as part of J. C. Price’s educational mission, 137;
Afro-Creole Culture in the Eighteenth Century:
site of colony for free blacks, 430. See also Libe-
reviewed, 480
ria
Afro-American League: dissolves, 144; meeting
African-American architecture: evident in mul-
of, pictured, 140; planned by T. Thomas For-
let camps, 2, 9
tune, 138; supported by J. C. Price, 141; to
African-American culture: suppressed by slave-
unite with civil rights association, 140
holders, 10
Ager, John Curtis: his We Plow God’s Fields: The
African-American dwellings: resemble those of
Life of James G. K. McClure reviewed, 206
West Africa, 9
Agnes Scott College: meets criteria for accredita-
“African-American Intellectuals Confront the
tion, 319
‘Silent South’: The What the Negro Wants Con-
Agrarian Origins of Capitalism, The: reviewed, 341
troversy,” 153-179
African Americans: convince Union to let them Agriculture: improved through farm demonstra-
serve as soldiers, 268; demand end to segrega- tion programs, 310
tion, 154; disfranchisement of, 134, 142-143, Agriculture, Geology, and Society in Antebellum
149, 163; educational problems of, 306; initia- South Carolina: The Private Diary of Edmund
tives by, threaten white liberals, 166, 178; mi- Ruffin, 1843: reviewed, 72
grate from N.C., 137; not invited to meeting Alabama: charters college for women, 310; public
on “Negro problem,” 142; organize association normal schools in, 311; segregates races on rail-
for civil rights, 140; protest segregation, 56; road cars, 144
public normal schools for, 311; recruited for Albemarle, County of: site of first permanent set-
Union army, 266; southern attitudes toward, tlement in Carolina, 365
harden, 166; subject of books by UNC Press, Albemarle region: early settlement of, 398-399
154; regarded as inferior, 168, 173-174; want Albemarle Sound, 105
VOLUME LXX ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ OCTOBER 1993
508 INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
Albright, Alex: reviews Segregated Skies: All-Black Anderson, William L.: reviews From Revivals to
Combat Squadrons of World War II, 234 Removal: Jeremiah Evarts, the Cherokee Nation,
Alderman, Edwin: academic credentials of, 312; and the Search for the Soul of America, 347
campaigns for public education, 304, 305; pic- Andrew, John A.: pictured, 268; role of, in rais-
tured, 304 ing African Brigade, 268, 269, 274, 275, 276,
Alexander, John K.: reviews Jeffersonian Legacies, 296
487 Andrew, John A., III: his From Revivals to Re-
Algonquians: depicted in White drawings, 380- moval: Jeremiah Evarts, the Cherokee Nation,
381; destroyed by disease, 379; said to be peace- and the Search for the Soul of America reviewed,
ful, 373. See also Indians 346
Allen, Adoniram: death of, noted, 403, 407; Andrews, CharleMs. : quoted, 390
guides Elisha Mitchell, 245 Angley, Wilson: reviews Patriots, Pistols, and Petti-
Allen, Eleazer: appointed boundary commis- coats: “Poor Sinful Charles Town” during the
sioner, 105; notes advantages of Granville Dis- American Revolution, 501; reviews Travels in the
trict, 107 Colonies in 1773-1775: Described in the Letters
Allen, Nathaniel (land grantee): sued by Gran- of William Mylne, 483
ville heirs, 124 Annie Oakley of the Wild West: reviewed, 102
Allen, Nathaniel (son of Adoniram Allen): inter- Anson County, 120
viewed by Z. B. Vance, 411 Anthony, Robert G., Jr.: his N.C. bibliography,
Alligator River, 104, 105 181-203; reviews The Kentucky Encyclopedia,
Along the Trail: A Reader about Native Americans: 338
reviewed, 236 Arkansas: public normal schools in, 311; segre-
Amadas, Philip: searches for site to plant colony, gates races on railroad cars, 144
371 Armstrong, Samuel C., 147; founds Hampton In-
Ambrose, Douglas: reviews The Papers of Henry stitute, 137
Laurens. Voi. 13, 342 Arsenault, Raymond: reviews The First New
America: published, 376 South, 1865-1920, 87
American Citizens’ Civil Rights Association of Arundel and Surrey, earl of: holds Heath patent,
the United States: dissolves, 144; elects J. C. 392
Price president, 140 Asheville, N.C., 134, 247, 248, 265; mourns
American Colonization Society (ACS): assumes death of Elisha Mitchell, 404
responsibility for immigrants’ first months, Asheville News: agrees highest peak should be
437; colonizes blacks in Liberia, 465; forma- named after T. L. Clingman, 421; notes reinter-
tion of, 430; keeps record of expenses for reset- ment of Elisha Mitchell on “Clingman’s Peak,”
tling free blacks, 431; named in will freeing 416; organ for T. L. Clingman’s debate with
slaves, 434; sends agents to South, 431; sup- Elisha Mitchell, 249, 257, 261; predicts hang-
ports appointment of J. C. Price to diplomatic ing of Edward Isham, 31; publishes balanced as-
post, 135, 136 sessment of Clingman-Mitchell controversy,
American Dilemma, An: The Negro Problem and 427
Modem Democracy: supersedes work of Howard Asheville Spectator: announces T. L. Clingman’s al-
Odum, 165; theories of, attacked, 173, 174 leged discovery of highest peak, 421; credits
American Home Life, 1880-1930: A Social History S. B. Buckley with measuring Smoky Moun-
of Spaces and Services: reviewed, 354 tains, 422; half-owned by Z. B. Vance, 402; of-
American Journal of Science and Arts: publishes fers tribute to Elisha Mitchell, 405; organ for
Elisha Mitchell’s 1835 findings, 246 Elisha Mitchell’s debate with T. L. Clingman,
American party. See Know-Nothing party 257, 258, 262; opposes T. L. Clingman, 254,
American Populism: A Social History, 1877-1898: 255; publishes Z. B. Vance’s account of search
reviewed, 495 for Elisha Mitchell, 403; suffers financial re-
American Women and the U.S. Armed Forces: A verses, 405; urges Z. B. Vance to challenge
Guide to the Records of Military Agencies in the T. L. Clingman for congressional seat, 406
National Archives Relating to American Women: Association for the Study of Negro Life and His-
reviewed, 239 tory: founded by Carter Woodson, 155
Ames, Jessie Daniel: urges Durham Conference, Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools
159 of the Southern States: to effect uniform en-
Anderson, Eric: reviews American Populism: A So- trance requirements, 318; reforms of, do not
cial History, 1877-1898, 496 benefit blacks, 323; sets criteria for colleges,
Anderson, Marian, 168 318-319
THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW
INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993 509
Atkin, Thomas W., 418; agrees highest peak students at, pictured, 315. See also Meredith
should be named for T. L. Clingman, 421; as College
ally to T. L. Clingman, 257, 258, 262; attrib- Baptists: oppose appropriations for higher educa-
utes W. W. Avery’s defeat to murder of Samuel tion, 313
Flemming, 417; defends T. L. Clingman after Baradell, Lang: reviews Before Antietam: The Bat-
Elisha Mitchell’s death, 405; extols T. L. tle for South Mountain, 350; reviews Berry
Clingman’s role in measuring Smoky Moun- Benson’s Civil War Book: Memoirs of a Confeder-
tains, 422; notes reinterment of Elisha Mitch- ate Scout and Sharpshooter, 362; reviews “For the
ell on “Clingman’s Peak,” 416; questions Sake of My Country”: The Diary of Col. W. W.
scientific prowess of S. B. Buckley, 424 Ward, 9th Tennessee Cavalry, Morgan’s Brigade,
Atkins, Simon G.: blocks Jim Crow legislation, C.S.A., 238
145; edits Southland, 141 Barkley, Henry, 30
Atlanta, Ga., 141 Barksdale, Marcellus C.: reviews Black Scholar:
“Atlanta Compromise”: offered by B. T. Washing- Horace Mann Bond, 1904-1972, 221
ton, 147 Barlow, Francis C., 274
Atlanta Constitution: promotes industrial New Barlowe, Arthur: describes New World, 373;
South, 55 searches for site to plant colony, 371
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad: called the
Barrett, Partnenia. See Nelson, Partnenia
“Old Mullet Road,” 3
Barrier islands: desertlike ecology of, 7
Atlantic Monthly: publishes article by Virginius
Barrow, Robert M.: reviews Lachlan McGillivray,
Dabney, 172
Indian Trader: The Shaping of the Southern Fron-
Austin, Samue!: guides Elisha Mitchell, 245;
tier, 77
tracked down by Z. B. Vance, 403
Bath Town, 105, 106
Avery, William W.: congressional defeat of, attrib-
Batts, Nathaniell: first permanent settler of Albe-
uted to his murder of Samuel Flemming, 416-
marle Sound, 396; map locating house of, 397
418
Ayers, Edward L.: cited, 302; his The Promise of Bayard, Thomas Francis: offers J. C. Price posi-
the New South: Life after Reconstruction re- tion in Liberia, 136
viewed, 326; quoted, 33, 322 Bear grass (yucca): used in construction of mullet
camps, 4
B Beaty, Thomas: testifies at murder trial, 34
Beaufort, N.C., 3; recruits from, in African Bri-
Bacigal, Ronald J.: his May It Please the Court: A
gade, 281
Biography of Judge Robert R. Mehridge, Jr. re-
viewed, 222 Beaufort County: black recruits from, 283
Back Sound, 3, 10 Beaumont College: lacks academic standards, 320
Badger, George E.: opposed by T. L. Clingman, Beecher, James Chaplin: chosen to lead black
254 regiment, 277; pictured, 279; protests discrimi-
Bailey, Fred Arthur: reviews Glorious Content- nation against black troops, 293; sees crucial
ment: The Grand Army of the Republic, 1865- role of religion, 285-286
1900, 94 Before Antietam: The Battle for South Mountain: re-
Bailey, Lisa D.: reviews Ersatz in the Confederacy: viewed, 350
Shortages and Substitutes on the Southern Home- Belton, Tom: reviews American Women and the
front, 503; reviews Women’s Voices in the South- U.S. Armed Forces: A Guide to the Records of
ern Oral History Program Collection, 359 Military Agencies in the National Archives Relat-
Balaquier, John Anthony: trustee and executor of ing to American Women, 239; reviews Military
Granville estate, 117 Fortifications: A Selective Bibliography, 363
Baldwin, Ann, 24 Benson, Susan Williams: her Berry Benson’s Civil
Baldwin, Karen: her Herbal and Magical Medicine: War Book: Memoirs of a Confederate Scout and
Traditional Healing Today reviewed, 71 Sharpshooter reviewed, 362
Ballard, Stephen: donates funds to Zion Wesley Benson, T. Lloyd: reviews A Confederate Lady
Institute, 134 Comes of Age: The Journal of Pauline
Ballard Hall: on campus of Livingstone College, DeCaradeuc Heyward, 1863-1888, 92
137 Bergeron, Arthur W., Jr.: his The Civil War Remi-
Baltimore, Lord: proprietor of Maryland, 392 niscences of Major Silas T. Grisamore, C.S.A. re-
Baltimore, Md., 434, 449 viewed, 488
Baptist Female University: describes its educa- Bergeron, Paul H.: his The Papers of Andrew John-
tional objectives, 317; overcrowding at, 315; son. Vol. 10 reviewed, 490
VOLUME LXX ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ OCTOBER 1993
510 INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
Bergstrom, Peter V.: reviews The Papers of James Black Press in Mississippi, 1865-1985, The: re-
Madison. Presidential Series. Vol. 2, 344 viewed, 498
Berkeley, Dorothy Smith: her The Correspondence Black Republicans: hold convention, 52-53
of John Bartram, 1734-1777 reviewed, 75 Blacks: aid Union efforts in N.C., 272; consid-
Berkeley, Edmund: his The Correspondence of John ered source of sectional conflict, 50; disfran-
Bartram, 1734-1777 reviewed, 75 chised in Mississippi, 142-143; education of,
Berkeley, William: governor of Virginia, 393; is- dependent on own race, 53; face white opposi-
sues first land patents in Albemarle, 399 tion to their education, 303; help defend Wash-
Berlin, Ira: his Slaves No More: Three Essays on ington, N.C., 273; only marginally affected by
Emancipation and the Civil War reviewed, 349 educational reforms, 324; rates of illiteracy
Bernhard, Virginia: her Southern Women: Histo- among, 303, 323; role of, in prohibition cam-
ries and Identities reviewed, 474 paign, 52; urged to develop mental and moral
nature, 44; work at civilian jobs in Union-oc-
Bertie County: black recruits from, 287; free
cupied New Bern, 289. See also African Ameri-
blacks from, immigrate to Liberia, 431
cans
Beth, Loren P.: his John Marshall Harlan: The Last
Black Scholar: Horace Mann Bond, 1904-1972: re-
Whig Justice reviewed, 353
viewed, 221
Bethune, Mary McLeod: contributes to anthol-
Blackstock, Nehemiah: 1845 survey of, confirms
ogy, 158; essay by, discussed, 160-162; pictured,
T. L. Clingman’s measurements, 257; finds
161; political views of, characterized, 158n
equipment left by Elisha Mitchell, 252, 261,
Biblical Recorder (Raleigh): criticizes “colleges,”
411
317
Black troops: to be raised in N.C., 269; to defend
Bickford, Charlene Bangs: her Documentary His-
Union soldiers, 273; demonstrate willingness
tory of the First Federal Congress of the United
to serve, 296; experience of, compared with
States of America. Vols. 10-11 reviewed, 225
whites’, 283-284; lose identification with state,
Biggs, Asa: resigns from U.S. Senate, 416, 424
293; ordered out of N.C., 291; recruitment of,
Big Tom: in Black Mountains, 245, 262 disagreeable to white officers, 267; take part in
Billinger, Robert D., Jr.: reviews Silent Wings at raid on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
War: Combat Gliders in World War II, 233 288; threatened with execution by Confeder-
Billings, Leonard Lorenzo: chosen as officer in Af- ates, 278. See also African Brigade
rican Brigade, 277 Black watermen: play important role in fisheries,
Bird, Francis W.: promotes enlistment of black 10-11. See also Black fishermen
troops, 268 Black women: encourage black men to enlist in
Bishir, Catherine W.: reviews Washington on African Brigade, 283. See also African-Ameri-
View: The Nation’s Capital since 1790, 80 can women
Bissett, James: reviews The Confederacy Is on Her Bladen County, 433
Way up the Spout: Letters to South Carolina, Blair, Henry W.: sponsors education bill, 134
1861-1864, 335 Blair education bill: dies in Senate, 142; sup-
Black Abolitionist Papers, The. Vol. 4, The United ported by J. C. Price, 134, 138
States, 1847-1858; Vol. 5, The United States, Blake, Debra A.: reviews Secession Debated:
1859-1865: reviewed, 90 Georgia’s Showdown in 1860, 333
“Black Brothers”: in Black Mountains, 245, 262 Bland, Edward: plans settlement of Albemarle re-
Black citizenship: under attack, 134; defended by gion, 394-395
J.C. Price, 137, 141-142; promoted by J. C. Blethen, H. Tyler: reviews The Georgia Gold
Price, 42-43 Rush: Twenty-niners, Cherokees, and Gold
Black fishermen: adopt ancestors’ building tech- Fever, 472
niques, 11. See also Black watermen Block, Susan: her The Wrights of Wilmington re-
Black militancy: concerns southern liberals, 171, viewed, 100
172 Blood Brothers: A Short History of the Civil War: re-
Black Mountains: controversy over highest peak viewed, 347
in, 241, 243, 246, 249; Elisha Mitchell’s 1835 Blue-Eyed Child of Fortune: The Civil War Letters
visit to, 256; Elisha Mitchell's exploration of, of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw: reviewed, 215
415; maps of, 260, 414, 415, 424, 428; mea- Blue Ridge: explored by T. L. Clingman, 245
sured by T. L. Clingman, 248-249, 257; viewed Bodley, Joshua: serves as agent for Earl Granville,
by T. L. Clingman, 245 114
Black needlerush: pictured, 7; used in construc- Bogle, Archibald: concerned about poor equip-
tion of mullet camps, 4 ment of African Brigade, 286
THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW
INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
Bogue Banks, 1, 3 Brown, Caroline, 25
Bogue Sound, 3, 10 Brown, F K.: his Miners and Medicine: West Vir-
Bolster, W. Jeffrey: comments on racial equality ginia Memories reviewed, 336
in maritime trades, 12 Brown, Hiram, 25
Bond, James E.: his I Dissent: The Legacy ofJ ustice Brown, Richard D.: his The Republican Synthesis
James Clark McReynolds reviewed, 232 Revisited: Essays in Honor of George Athan
Bone, Hardaway. See Isham, Edward Billias reviewed, 340
Bonners Field Plantation, 106 Brown, Stephen W.: reviews Kentucky’s Road to
Book-of-the-Month Club: considers selecting Statehood, 82
What the Negro Wants, 168-169 Brown, Sterling: contributes to anthology, 157;
Boone, Daniel: camp of, in Watauga County, 245 political views of, characterized, 158n; refuses
Boritt, Gabor S.: his Why the Confederacy Lost re- to revise article, 170
viewed, 93 Brown, W. H. R.: denied appointment as officer
Boston, Mass., 132, 141; noncommissioned offi- in African Brigade, 277
cers of black regiment from, 295 Brownell, Charles E.: his The Making of Virginia
Boston Tea Party: compared to modern race riots, Architecture reviewed, 328
161 Browning, Wilt: his The Rocks: The True Story of
Bowling, Kenneth R.: his Documentary History of the Worst Team in Baseball History reviewed, 101
the First Federal Congress of the United States of Bryan, James L.: his will frees slaves for coloniza-
America. Vols. 10-11 reviewed, 225 tion, 434
Bowman, Charles H., Jr.: reviews The Florida Buckley, Samuel B.: defends his scientific creden-
Negro: A Federal Writers’ Project Legacy, 498 tials, 425; measures peaks in Smoky Moun-
Boykin, John: deed to land of, backdated, 116 tains, 421; tries to discredit T. L. Clingman,
Brabham, Robin: his Guide to the Manuscript Col- 422-423
lections, J. Murrey Atkins Library, University of Buckmaster, Henrietta: her Let My People Go:
North Carolina at Charlotte reviewed, 359 The Story of the Underground Railroad and the
Brady, Patricia: her George Washington's Beautiful Growth of the Abolition Movement reviewed, 361
Nelly: The Letters of Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis Buel, Richard, Jr.: reviews The Republican Synthe-
to Elizabeth Bordley Gibson, 1794-1851 re- sis Revisited: Essays in Honor of George Athan
viewed, 210 Billias, 341
Bragg, Thomas: appoints T. L. Clingman to U.S.
Bullock, Wiliiam: relies on descriptions of
Senate, 416, 423
Roanoke, 391-392
Branch, John: founder of Raleigh colonization so-
Bunche, Ralph: black intellectual, 155
ciety, 431
Buncombe County, 254, 257
Brandon, Betty: her Southern Women: Histories
Burden of Dependency, The: Colonial Themes in
and Identities reviewed, 474; reviews South Caro-
Southern Economic Thought: reviewed, 471
lina in the Modem Age, 208
Bureau of Colored Troops: determines rank of offi-
Bratton, Mary Jo: reviews Slaves No More: Three
cers, 276
Essays on Emancipation and the Civil War, 350;
Bureau of Relief: plans national convention, 138
reviews Theodore Roosevelt and the Idea of Race,
504 Burial customs: from West Africa, 12
Braund, Kathryn E. Holland: her Deerskins and Burns, Augustus, III: reviews Simple Decency and
Duffels: Creek Indian Trade with Anglo-America, Common Sense: The Southern Conference Move-
1685-1815 reviewed, 480 ment, 1938-1963, 220
Brearley, H. C.: reviews What the Negro Wants, Burnside, Ambrose E.: establishes pay scale for ci-
176 vilians, 289; forms black pioneer corps, 272; re-
Brereton, John: mimics earlier reports on coloni- placed as Union commander in N.C., 271
zation, 385-386 Burnside, John: appointed to collect Granville
Briefe and True Relation of the Discoverie of the records, 120; forced to flee to Virginia, 121
North Part of Virginia, A: mimics earlier reports Burnsville, N.C., 412
on colonization, 385-386 Bushman, Richard L.: his The Refinement of Amer-
Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of ica: Persons, Houses, Cities reviewed, 229
Virginia, A: published, 374 Bushong, William: his North Carolina’s Executive
Brindletown, N.C., 27 Mansion: The First Hundred Years reviewed, 99
Brook, David L. S.: reviews Kentucky Illustrated: Business of May Next, The: James Madison and the
The First Hundred Years, 361 Founding: reviewed, 343
Brooklyn, N.Y., 56 Bute County, 120, 121
VOLUME LXX ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ OCTOBER 1993
512 INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
Butler, Benjamin: reluctant to enlist black troops, Carrott, M. B.: reviews I Dissent: The Legacy of
267 Justice James Clark McReynolds, 233
Butler, Lindley S.: reviews Did Pocahontas Save Carson, Charlie, 30
Captain John Smith?, 469 Carter County, Tenn., 31
Carteret, Lord: inquires about his lands in N.C.,
oe 125
Carteret, George: original Lord Proprietor, 103
Cain, Christian: letter by, 444
Carteret, Henry Frederick: confirms instructions
Cain, Edward: letter by, 444
to Granville agent, 123. See also Thynne,
Cain, Henry: letters by, 442, 444, 445, 446, 448
Henry Frederick
Cain, Hugh: letters by, 444, 446
Carteret, John, Earl Granville: boundaries of his
Cain, John: letters by, 442, 444, 445, 446. See also district set, 104-106; boundaries of his district
McKay, John surveyed, 106; inherits title Earl Granville,
Cain, Robert J.: reviews How Much Is That in 107; names boundary commissioners, 105-106;
Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as petitions king for share of Carolina, 103; pic-
a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the tured, 105; political prominence of, 104; re-
United States, 502 ceives one-eighth share of Carolina, 107. See
Caldwell, Beck, 24 also Granville, Earl
Calumet and Fleur-de-Lys: Archaeology of Indian Carteret, Sophia: beneficiary of Granville estate,
and French Contact in Midcontinent: reviewed, 117
236 Carteret County, 10, 11; cultural isolation of, 12;
Camden, William: supports overseas expeditions, fisheries of, 1; mullet fishery in, 2-3
366 Case of Odell Waller and Virginia Justice, 1940-
Camden County: black recruits from, 283; free 1942, The: reviewed, 218
blacks from, immigrate to Liberia, 431 Cashin, Edward J.: his Lachlan McGillivray, Indian
Cameron, Paul C.: defeated in race for state sen- Trader: The Shaping of the Southern Frontier re-
ate, 419 viewed, 76
Campion, Saunders A.: serves as amanuensis for Castel, Albert: his Decision in the West: The At-
African colonizers, 444, 445, 447 lanta Campaign of 1864 reviewed, 351
Cane River, 411, 414; borders Black Mountains, Catanzariti, John: his The Papers of Thomas Jeffer-
262; searched for body of Elisha Mitchell, 265. son. Vol. 25 reviewed, 484
See also “Caney River” Catawba County, 14, 27; detail of map of, 26
“Caney River”: borders Black Mountains, 246; Catawba River, 17, 30
central to Clingman-Mitchell debate, 259. See Catawba Trading Path, 106
also Cane River Catchmaid, George: receives land in Albemarle
Cape Fear, 1 region, 398, 399
Cape Fear River, 113 Cecelski, David S.: article by, 1-13
Cape Mesurado, Africa: deeded to colonization Cecil-Fronsman, Bill: his Common Whites: Class
society, 430 and Culture in Antebellum North Carolina re-
Cape Mount, Africa, 437 viewed, 68; reviews Victorian America and the
Careysburg, Liberia, 450 Civil War, 348
Caribbean: West African building traditions of, Cedar Island, 1, 3
10 Chaffins Bluff, Va., 296
Carlton, Charlie, 27 Chamberlain, A. G.: commands black regiment,
Carolana: name given Heath patent, 390; subject 295
of promotional literature, 393, 394 Chambers, Jeff, 22
Carolina charters: of 1663, affected by promo- Chancellorsville, 1863: The Souls of the Brave: re-
tional literature on Roanoke voyages, 365; of viewed, 489
1663 and 1665, 103 Chapel Hill Gazette: publishes tribute to Elisha
Carolina Rice Kitchen, The: The African Connec- Mitchell, 405
tion: reviewed, 235 Charles I: grants patent to Robert Heath, 390
Carpenter, Barbara: her Ethnic Heritage in Missis- Charles II: grants Carolina to Lords Proprietors,
sippi reviewed, 470 103, 398; used to justify Granville heirs’ claim,
Carr, Julian S.: sponsors address by J. C. Price, 138 124
Carroll County, Ga., 17, 20, 21, 25 Charleston, $.C., 125, 290; to be attacked by
Carrollton, Ga., 21 Union, 272
Carrot Island, 3 Chattanooga, Tenn., 22, 24, 25
THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW
INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993 513
Chesnutt, David R.: his The Papers of Henry Cline, Jonas: testifies at murder trial, 34
Laurens. Vol. 13 reviewed, 342 Clingman, Thomas Lanier: accused of distorting
Chester County, Pa., 41 Elisha Mitchell’s argument, 258-259; accused
Chicago, IIl.: site of meeting of Afro-American of stealing honors from Elisha Mitchell, 409,
League, 138 415; appointed to U.S. Senate, 416, 423; asks
Chicago Defender: honors R. W. Logan, 177 Joseph Henry not to publish Elisha Mitchell’s
Chickinacomack Inlet, 106 letter, 252; attacked by Elisha Mitchell, 256;
Child, Thomas: appointed agent for Granville challenges claims for “Mount Mitchell,” 413;
District, 110; keeps record of grants, 127; challenges testimony of William Wilson, 412;
leaves N.C., 116; returns to England, 117; claims highest peak in Smoky Mountains, 421;
speeds up grant process, 116; told of com- depicted as villain, 241-242; disputes testi-
plaints about Granville agents, 114 mony of William Wilson, 412; early career of,
Childs, William R.: reviews The Men and Vision 243-244; elected to U.S. Senate, 425; errs in
of the Southern Commercial Conventions, 1845- placing highest peak in Smoky Mountains,
1871, 331 426; forced to rely on Elisha Mitchell’s state-
Chowan County, 114; free blacks from, immi- ments to defend his claims, 409-410; hard-core
grate to Liberia, 431 supporters of, 408; hopes to avoid fight with
Chowan River: first settlers along, 396; visited by Elisha Mitchell, 253; measures Black Moun-
John Pory, 387 tains, 248-249, 257; pictured, 255; political ca-
Christman, Margaret C. S.: her “The Spirit of reer of, 253-255; receives summary of Elisha
Party”: Hamilton and Jefferson at Odds re- Mitchell’s 1844 exploration, 248; reluctantly
viewed, 236 enters debate with Elisha Mitchell, 242; reputa-
Churton, William: subagent for Earl Granville, tion of, hurt by controversy with Elisha Mitch-
110 ell, 427; responds to Elisha Mitchell’s attack,
Citadel: criticism of, 308-309 257-258; says Elisha Mitchell never ascended
Civilian jobs: more attractive than military ser- highest peak, 250-251; tours Mountains, 245;
uses political skills to overwhelm Elisha Mitch-
vice to blacks, 289
Civil rights: abandoned by Republicans, 52; asso- ell, 263; uses testimony of Elisha Mitchell’s
guide to discredit scientist, 261-262, 402
ciation for, organized, 140; for blacks, opposed,
51; no longer protected by federal government, “Clingman’s Dome”: highest peak in Smoky
144 Mountains, 426
Civil Rights Act (1875): ruled unconstitutional, “Clingman’s Peak,” 412; claims for, discredited,
53 409; identified as highest mountain on state
Civil rights movement: and impact of What the map, 404; named by Joseph Henry, 249; noted
Negro Wants, 153; tactics of, debated, 159 as site of Elisha Mitchell’s reinterment, 416;
Civil War Reminiscences of Major Silas T. shown on W. D. Cooke’s state map, 257; use
Grisamore, C.S.A., The: reviewed, 488 of, in bill, challenged, 425; W. D. Cooke’s use
of, 420
Claflin University: established for black South
Carolinians, 309 Clyde, Robert: reviews Sojourners in the Sun: Scot-
Clapp, Henry A.: compiles census of freed peo- tish Migrants in Jamaica and the Chesapeake ,
ple, 269, 281 1740-1800, 478
Clauser, John W., Jr.: reviews Calumet and Fleur- Cobb, Collier, 3; describes mullet camps, 3-4; vis-
de-Lys: Archaeology of Indian and French Con- its site of hurricane, 6
tact in Midcontinent, 236 Cobb County, Ga., 24
Claxton, Philander Priestly: emphasizes commu- Coffin, O. J.: opposes publication of What the
nity service, 311 Negro Wants, 164-165; pictured, 166
Clay, Henry: founder of American Colonization Coffman, Suzanne E.: her The Papers of John Mar-
Society, 430 shall. Vol. 7 reviewed, 487
Clayton, Louisa: issues new instructions to Josiah Coldwater Creek, 106
Martin, 119. See also Farmer, Louisa Coleman, David: defeats Z. B. Vance for state sen-
Clayton, William: issues new instructions to ate, 406; enters contest for congressional seat,
Josiah Martin, 119 416; loses congressional race to Z. B. Vance,
Cleveland, Grover: offers J. C. Price position in 419; withdraws from congressional race, 417
Liberia, 136 Collins, Josiah: sued by Granville heirs, 124
Clifton, James M.: reviews Agriculture, Geology, Colonization: central themes of, 368; economic
and Society in Antebellum South Carolina: The potential of, 369; English attempts at, 365; by
Private Diary of Edmund Ruffin, 1843, 73 free blacks in Africa, promoted, 430; of freed
VOLUME LXX * NUMBER 4 * OCTOBER 1993
514 INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
slaves, affected by N.C. Supreme Court deci- Copland, Patrick: delivers sermon in support of
sions, 432-434; lessons for, learned from Virginia Company, 387, 389
Roanoke voyages, 385; seen as outlet for Corbin, Francis: abducted by rioters, 114; accused
England’s lower classes, 370 of business irregularities, 114; agent of Earl
Color of Their Skin, The: Education and Race in Granville, 107, 110; dismissed by Earl Gran-
Richmond, Virginia, 1954-1989: reviewed, 88 ville, 114; fails to send grants to Earl Gran-
Colton, Elizabeth Avery: evaluates southern col- ville, 127; gives grants in Henry McCulloh’s
leges for women, 320-322; hopes to eliminate lands, 111, 113; issued instructions for granting
inferior colleges, 324; pictured, 321 land, 111; keeps Earl Granville’s records in his
Commission on Interracial Cooperation: exam- house, 114; ordered to suspend land grants, 111
ple of southern liberalism, 159 Core Banks, 3, 10
Commoners, Tribute, and Chiefs: The Development Core Sound, 3, 10
of Algonquian Culture in the Potomac Valley: re- Cornelius, Ann, 28
viewed, 469 Cornelius, Austin: finds wounded brother, 30;
Common Whites: Class and Culture in Antebellum holdings of, 28; notice of, pictured, 31; pub-
North Carolina: reviewed, 68 lishes notice of brother's stabbing, 32; receives
Concord, N.C., 48, 50 bulk of brother’s estate, 37; reports murder of
Confederacy Is on Her Way up the Spout, The: Let- brother, 29; testifies at murder trial, 34, 35;
ters to South Carolina, 1861-1864: reviewed, threatened by Edward Isham, 31
334 Cornelius, Henry EF, 28, 30
Confederate Congress: orders execution of white Cornelius, James: burial of, 37; death of, 30;
officers of black troops, 278; to treat black sol- gravestone of, pictured, 37; hires Edward
diers as insurrectionary slaves, 278 Isham, 27; holdings of, 28; murder of, 14, 28-29
Confederate High Command, The: Themes in Cornelius, James H., 28
Honor of T. Harry Williams: reviewed, 237 Cornelius, Jesse, 30; testifies at murder trial, 35
Confederate Lady Comes of Age, A: The Journal of Correspondence of John Bartram, 1734-1777, The:
Pauline DeCaradeuc Heyward, 1863-1888: re- reviewed, 75
viewed, 91 Cosmography: induces overseas expeditions, 366
Confederate troops: attack Washington, N.C., Cotten, Alice R.: reviews Freedom’s Lawmakers:
273; capture runaway slaves, 288; execute A Directory of Black Officeholders during Recon-
black spies, 272 struction, 492
Conference for Education in the South: discusses Couch, William Terry: accused of duplicity, 178;
tegion’s problems, 306 advises R. W. Logan to include leftist blacks,
Confiscation acts: do not include Granville Dis- 156-157; attacks theories of racial equality,
trict, 122, 124 167-168; blames R. W. Logan for impasse over
Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO): as book, 172; criticized by black reviewers, 177;
ally of NAACP, 162 deplores miscegenation, 163, 163n; judges
Conley, Patrick T.: his The Bill of Rights and the R. W. Logan’s manuscript unpublishable, 164;
States: The Colonial and Revolutionary Origins of as national leader on race problem, 154, 178;
American Liberty reviewed, 226 pictured, 157; proposes anthology to R. W.
Conscription: of black troops, alarms ex-slaves, Logan, 156; receives conflicting advice regard-
267 ing publication of What the Negro Wants, 165-
Conservative Constraints: North Carolina and the 167; seeks advice from southern liberals, 171;
New Deal: reviewed, 71 shocked by content of anthology, 158; threat-
Constitution, Law, and American Life, The: Criti- ens not to publish What the Negro Wants, 168,
cal Aspects of the Nineteenth-Century Experi- 170; writes introduction to What the Negro
ence: reviewed, 231 Wants, 166, 172-174
“Convergent evolution”: describes ecosystem of Courier-Journal (Louisville, Ky.): supports segrega-
barrier islands, 7 tion, 171
Converse College: advertisement for, pictured, Court of Conference: hears Granville heirs’ suit,
316; degree offerings of, 317; meets criteria for 124
accreditation, 319 Coventry, George William, earl of: beneficiary of
Cooke, William D.: compiles state map identify- Robert, Earl Granville’s estate, 12!; confirms
ing “Clingman’s Peak,” 257, 404; defends his instructions to Granville agent, 123
use of “Clingman’s Peak,” 420; testimony of, Covington, Joseph P.: reviews Meadows of Mem-
cited, 413 ory: Images of Time and Tradition in American
Coosa River, 27 Art and Culture, 99
THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW
INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993 515
Cowdrey, Albert: quoted, 395 144-145; pictured, 146; receives letter from
Cozzens, Peter: his This Terrible Sound: The Battle Frederick Douglass, 147
of Chickamauga reviewed, 217 Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American
Craig, James U., 32 Pioneer: reviewed, 479
Craven, Wesley Frank: his Princetonians, 1784- Daniels, Josephus: heckled by white audience, 133
1790: A Biographical Dictionary reviewed, 227 Daniels, William B.: captains colonization ship to
Craven County, 434 Africa, 437
Crawford, Martin: his William Howard Russell’s Dartmouth, earl of: approves Josiah Martin’s serv-
Civil War: Private Diary and Letters, 1861-1862 ing as Granville agent, 119
reviewed, 213 Davis, Jackson: advises W. T. Couch, 171; ap-
Creating the Modern South: Millhands and Manag- plauds W. T. Couch’s introduction, 174
ers in Dalton, Georgia, 1884-1984: reviewed, Davis, Lenwood G.: his A Travel Guide to Black
473 Historical Sites and Landmarks in North Carolina
Creeke, John Ellis: letters by, 444, 446 reviewed, 100
Crisis: reviews What the Negro Wants, 177 Davis, Oroondates: holds Granville records, 123
Croft, James: enrolling officer for African Bri- Davis, Robert R.., Jr.: reviews Sherman: A Soldier’s
gade, 281 Passion for Order, 353
Cromwell, Oliver, 391 Dawson, Joseph G., III: reviews The First Day at
Cross, Jeanne Kerr: her The Papers of James Madi- Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union
son. Presidential Series. Vol. 2 reviewed, 343 Leadership, 215
Crossings: The Great Transatlantic Migrations, De Bry, Theodor: engravings by, faithful to White
1870-1914: reviewed, 355 drawings, 380; engravings by, pictured, 374,
Crow, Jeffrey J.: his A History of African Ameri- 377, 381, 382, 383, 384; publishes America, 376
cans in North Carolina reviewed, 204 Decision in the West: The Atlanta Campaign of
Crow, Terrell Armistead: reviews Unheard Voices: 1864: reviewed, 351
The First Historians of Southern Women, 476 Declaration of Independence: its meaning for ra-
Crymble, Murray: receives land grant from cial equality debated, 167-168
George Il, 113 Declaration of Rights: defines N.C.’s boundaries,
Culclasure, Scott P.: article by, 14-39 122; said to have extinguished Granville Dis-
Cumberland County, 120 trict, 124
Cumming, William P.: cited, 382 Dee, John: supports overseas expeditions, 366
Cunningham, Noble E., Jr.: reviews Hail to the Deerskins and Duffels: Creek Indian Trade with
Candidate: Presidential Campaigns from Banners Anglo-America, 1685-1815: reviewed, 480
to Broadcasts, 98 De Grasse, John V.: cashiered from army, 293-
Current, Richard Nelson: his Lincoln’s Loyalists: 295; chosen as officer in African Brigade, 277-
Union Soldiers from the Confederacy reviewed, 278
85 DeKalb County, Ga., 19, 22
Currie-McDaniel, Ruth: reviews Gender, Class, Democrats: appeal to racial fears, 134; gain
Race, and Reform in the Progressive Era, 96 strength in Mountains, 416; invoke white su-
Currituck Inlet, 104 premacy, 51; joined by T. L. Clingman, 254; op-
pose funding for black schools, 43-44
Currituck Sound, 1, 4
Cuyler, Theodore L.: compares J. C. Price to Fred- Dennis, Henry Wesley: agent of colonization soci-
erick Douglass, 133 ety, 450, 453, 456, 458, 459, 460, 461, 464
Derby, William P.: comments on blacks’ fighting
D ability, 273; reports on recruitment of African
Brigade, 266; says black women encourage men
Dabney, Virginius: advises W. T. Couch, 171, to enlist, 283
172, 173; applauds W. T. Couch’s introduction, Detroit, Mich.: riot in, compared to Boston Tea
174 Party, 161
[Dagget?], Mary, 24 De Vorsey, Louis, Jr.: his Keys to the Encounter: A
Dallas, N.C., 32 Library of Congress Resource Guide for the Study
Dallas, Tex., 134 of the Age of Discovery reviewed, 97
Dalton, Robert E.: his South Carolina Architects, Diamond City, N.C., 3
1885-1935: A Biographical Dictionary reviewed, Dick, Everett: his The Dixie Frontier: A Social His-
467 tory of the Southern Frontier from the First Trans-
Dancy, John C.: blocks Jim Crow legislation, 145; montane Beginnings to the Civil War reviewed,
helps establish technical college for blacks, 502
VOLUME LXX ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ OCTOBER 1993
516 INDEX TO VOLUME LXX—1993
Dickey, Andrew Jackson, 32 Douglas Southall Freeman on Leadership: reviewed,
Dickey, John Miller: founder of Lincoln Univer- 488
sity, 41 Dove, James A., Jr.: reviews Genius in the Garden:
Dickinson, Samuel: sued by Granville heirs, 124 Charles F. Gillette and Landscape Architecture in
Did Pocahontas Save Captain John Smith?: re- Virginia, 221
viewed, 468 Downs, Alan C.: reviews Noland’s Cherokee
“Discourse How Her Majesty May Meet with and Diary: A U.S. Soldier’s Story from inside the
Annoy the King of Spain, A”: presented by Cherokee Naticn, 83
Humphrey Gilbert, 368 Down to Now: Reflections on the Southern Civil
“Discourse of Western Planting”: promotes colo- Rights Movement: reviewed, 504
nization, 371 Dozier, Charles, 41
Discovery of New Brittaine, The: intended for set- Dozier, Emily Pailin, 41
tlement of Albemarle region, 395 Drake, Francis: rescues Lane colony, 374
Disease: malaria, kills African colonizers, 439; Draper, Alonzo G.: officer in African Brigade,
measles, 450 287; tries to recruit black troops, 291
Disfranchisement: adopted in southern states, Draper, William EF: favors emancipation of slaves,
149; affects public education, 305; in Missis- 271
sippi, 142-143; as related to Fourteenth Du Bois, W. E. B.: article by, pleases R. W. Logan,
Amendment, 163; Southern Conference on 159; comments on interracial marriage, 164;
Human Welfare silent on, 178 contributes to anthology, 157; mentor to R. W.
District of North Carolina: commanded by John J. Logan, 155; pictured, 164; political views of,
Peck, 291 characterized, 158n; refuses to revise article,
Divers Voyages touching the Discouerie of America 170
and the Ilands Adiacent: publication of, 369-370 Ducktown, Tenn., 27
Dixie Frontier, The: A Social History of the South- Dudley, William S.: his The Naval War of 1812:
ern Frontier from the First Transmontane Begin- A Documentary History. Vol. 2 reviewed, 344
nings to the Civil War: reviewed, 502 Duelling in America: reviewed, 361
Dobbs, Arthur: complains about boundaries of Duncan, Russell: his Blue-Eyed Child of Fortune:
Carteret’s district, 106; notes offenses of Earl The Civil War Letters of Colonel Robert Gould
Granville’s agents, 114 Shaw reviewed, 215
Documentary History of the First Federal Congress Duplin County: black recruits from, 287
of the United States of America: Debates in the Durant, George: one of first patentees in Albe-
House of Representatives, First Session. Vol. 10, marle, 399; receives land grant from Indians,
April-May 1789; Vol. 11, June-September 1789: 398
reviewed, 225 Durham, N.C., 138; public school system for, pro-
Documentary History of the Ratification of the Con- moted, 304
stitution, The. Vol. 10, Ratification of the Consti- Durham Conference: meeting of African-Ameri-
tution by the States. Virginia (3): reviewed, 484 can leaders, 159
Dodge, David: donates funds to Zion Wesley In- Durham Manifesto: critiqued by R. W. Logan,
stitute, 131 162; issued by African-American leaders, 159
Dodge, William E.: donates funds to Zion Wesley Dye, Nancy S.: her Gender, Class, Race, and Re-
Institute, 131; gives funds to J. C. Price, 44, 48; form in the Progressive Era reviewed, 95
pictured, 45 Dyer, Thomas G.: his Theodore Roosevelt and the
Dodge Hall: erected at Zion Wesley Institute, Idea of Race reviewed, 503
132, 134; pictured, 136
Domestic Novelists in the Old South: Defenders of E
Southern Culture: reviewed, 329
Donley, Richard W.: reviews Blood Brothers: A Eagles, Charles W.: his The Mind of the South:
Short History of the Civil War, 347 Fifty Years Later reviewed, 335
Doolittle, Oscar: comments on activities of Ed- Earll, R. Edward: describes mullet camps, 3-4;
ward Wild, 282 notes frugality of mullet fishermen, 6n; ob-
Dougan, Michael B.: reviews Pea Ridge: Civil War serves many blacks in mullet fishery, 11; photo-
Campaign in the West, 351 graphs mullet fishermen, 2; tours fisheries, 1
Douglass, Frederick: compared to J. C. Price, 133, Ebenezer Academy: trains T. L. Clingman, 243
149-150; eulogizes J. C. Price, 147; historical Ecology: of barrier islands, 1, 6-7, 9
prominence of, 40 Ecumenical Conference: held in London, 49
THE NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REVIEW