F.W. Randolph: Virginia Report: Vote On Virginia Resolutions Royal, Snyder, King, Fisher, Simons, Godwin, Young, Richard corbin, Thomas Lewis,Turner Andrew Alexander, Davis, Charles Lewis, Blow, Booth, lee, Bradley, Drope http://www.constitution.org/rf/vr_vot.htm
Extractions: Mr. John Taylor's resolutions, as amended, agreed to by the Committee, and reported to the House (ante , p. 149-50), being read the second time, a motion was made, and the question being put, to amend the same by expunging from them the fourth clause in the following words: " That the General Assembly doth also express its deep regret, that a spirit has in sundry instances been manifested by the Federal Government to enlarge its powers by forced constructions of the constitutional charter which defines them; and that indications have appeared of a design to expound certain general phrases (which having been copied from the very limited grant of powers in the former articles of confederation, were the less liable to be misconstrued) so as to destroy the meaning and effect of the particular enumeration, which necessarily explains and limits the general phrases, and so as to consolidate the states, by degrees, into one sovereignty, the obvious tendency and inevitable result of which would be to transform the present republican system of the United States into an absolute, or at best a mixed monarchy." On a motion made by General Lee , seconded by Mr.
Extractions: Sam Sloan's Big Combined Family Trees Rev. William SQUIRE was born in 1520 in Charlton, Mackrell, Somerset, England. He was christened in Charlton, Mackreel, Somerset, England. He died in 1567 in Charlton, Mackrel, Somerset, England. He was buried in 1567 in Charlton, Mackreel, Somerset England, Charlton Cem. He married Mrs. William SQUIRE on 25 Oct 1556 in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. Mrs. William SQUIRE was born about 1533 in Of Charlton, Mackreel, Somerset, England. She married Rev. William SQUIRE on 25 Oct 1556 in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. They had the following children: F i Mrs Henry SQUIRE was born about 1561 in Charlton-Mackrel, Somerset, England. M ii Henry SQUIRES was born in 1563. He died on 25 Dec 1649. M iii Andrew SQUIRE was born about 1555 in Of Charlton-Mackreel, Somerset, Eng.. He was christened in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. He was buried in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. M iv William SQUIRES was born in 1551 in Of Charlton-Mackreel, Somerset, Eng.. He was christened in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. He died before 1557 in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. He was buried before 1557 in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. M v Francis SQUIRE was born about 1559 in Of Charlton-Mackreel, Somerset, Eng.. He was christened in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England. He was buried in Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, England.
West Virginia Histories Of Mining Chicago University of Illinois Press, 1981. corbin, David Alan, editor. lee, HowardBurton. Morgantown West virginia University, 1968. Livingston, William. http://www.clearlight.com/~wvhh/biblio/mining.htm
Extractions: Barb, John M. Strikes in the Southern West Virginia Coal Fields, 1912-1922. M.A. thesis, West Virginia University, 1949. Barger, Ralph L. Cartlidge, Oscar. Fifty Years of Coal Mining. Charleston: Rose City Press, 1936. Conley, Phil. History of the Coal Industry of West Virginia. Charleston: Educational Foundation, 1960. Conley, Phil. Life in a West Virginia Coal Field. Charleston: American Constitutional Association, 1923. Corbin, David Alan. Life, Work and Rebellion in the Coal Fields: The Southern West Virginia Miners, 1880-1922. Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1981. Corbin, David Alan, editor. The West Virginia Mine Wars: An Anthology. Charleston: Appalachian Editions, 1990. Craigo, Robert W., editor. The New River Company: Mining Coal and Making History, 1906-1976. Mount Hope: New River Co., 1977. De Lauder, Roy Allen. The History of Coal Mining in West Virginia to 1915. master's thesis, University of Maryland, 1947. Dix, Keith. Work Relations in the Coal Industry: The Hand Loading Era, 1880-1930. Morgantown: West Virginia University Institute for Labor Studies, 1977.
Col. John Carter viii Champe Carter corbin. ix Elizabeth Farley corbin m. Joseph Swift Brown. xSophia Hoomes corbin. 36. iii George lee. iv Nannie lee. v virginia lee. 40. http://www.joepayne.org/lee.htm
Extractions: First Name Last Name While searching for the lineage of Col. John Carter early Tennessee Pioneer , I found the following lineage that includes a lot of Carter information but maybe not the Landon Carter for which I am searching. Anyway I thought it would be a very nice addition to the history section of my webpage. I am also including what little I have on Col. John Carter, early Tennessee Pioneer. If anyone knows my East Tennessee Landon Carter would you please contact me, Joe Payne 2. Judith Armistead (1.Hon.1 ) b. of Hesse, Gloucester Co, VA, m. 1688, Robert "King" Carter, b. 1663, "Crottoman", (son of John Carter, Col and Sarah Ludlowe) d. 4 Aug 1732. Judith died 23 Feb 1699. Robert: King Carter, as he was called on account of his immense possessions, resided in his family seat "Crottoman", on the Rappahanock river in Lancaster county, VA. He was rector of William and Mary College and sustained that institution in its most trying times. He was speaker of the House of Burgesses and treasurer of the colony during reign of Prince William, Anne, George I, and George II.
Descendants Of George W. Corbin 21 June 1929 in Memphis, Shelby Co., Tennessee ..virginia Virgie lee MOOREb b February 1870 d Unknown ..2 William Henry corbin b Abt http://alemons.home.mindspring.com/Corbin1.html
Ancestry Message Boards - Message [ Lee ] m from lee Co. Being of the 1 st generation of our family to be born here I don tknow anything about the book. I would like to ask you about your corbin family http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.virgi
Extractions: Boards Localities North America ... Lee Lee List Messages Post New Message Add Board To Favorites Add Board To Notifications ... Next Corbin's Author: Ann Bailey Date: 13 May 2004 3:18 AM GMT Classification: Query Post Reply Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message Frank, I'm from Lee Co. Being of the 1'st generation of our family to be born here I don't know anything about the book. I would like to ask you about your Corbin family. Where are they from? I can't find anything on my grandfather Corbin. Thank you Post Reply Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message ... Next DisplayAds('Top,Right,Position1','Right',120,400);
Celebrity Photographs And Pictures - C 5); Corbett, John (2); Corbett, Michael (1); corbin, Barry (3); corbin,virginia lee (1); Corday, Mara (1); Cormack, Danielle (4); Corolla http://www.onetry.com/celeb/celebs_c.html
WebGED: Ruffer Genealogy Data Page Tecumseh, Lenawee County, MI father Connin, Robert lee (1935 ) mother Leyrer, PhillipB. (1911 - 1968) child Leyrer, virginia Lois (1914 corbin, ? http://home.att.net/~druffer1/wga12.html
Fort Myers, Florida, FMHS Senior Class Roster, Class Of 1975 JEFFREY CLAY COONER virginia ANN corbin virginia T CORNWELL LYNN DAVIS WILLIAM KEITHDAVIS virginia MARY DELISLE DENNIS JOHN DURKIN STEVEN lee DURRANCE MARK http://www.oregonisonline.com/users/stewart/1975.htm
Kangaroolinks.com: Entertainment/Celebrities/C Corbett, John (3). Corbett, Michael (1). corbin, Barry (2). corbin, virginia lee(1). Corday, Mara (1). Cormack, Danielle (4). Corolla, Adam (3). Cort, Bud (1). http://www.kangaroo-links.com/Entertainment/Celebrities/C/
Allzone: Arts/Celebrities/C Rachael Leigh Cooper, Chris Cooper, Gary Cooper, Kimberley Coppola, Francis FordCorbett, John Corbett, Michael corbin, Barry corbin, virginia lee Corday, Mara http://dir.allzone.com/Arts/Celebrities/C/
FYI: Women's History Month: Four Women Of Local Fame Louise Belote Dawe and Sandra Gioia Treadway, Hannah lee corbin The Forgotten lee, virginia Cavalcade, XXIX, 2 (1979), 7077 A Moncure Education. The Free http://www.teenspoint.org/fyi/columns2.asp?column_id=448&column_type=teenspoint
Genealogy Data Father corbin, Henry Mother Eltonhead, Alice. Family Spouse lee, Richard Henry, Major Birth 1645 Gloucester County, virginia Death 12 MAR 1713/14 Gender http://www.wintektx.com/freeman/tree/dat52.htm
West Virginia's Mine Wars corbin, David Alan, ed. The West virginia Mine Wars Coal Mine Wars, 19201921. Westvirginia History 50 lee, Howard B. Bloodletting In Appalachia The Story of http://www.wvculture.org/history/minewars.html
Extractions: Compiled by the West Virginia State Archives On March 12, 1883, the first carload of coal was transported from Pocahontas in Tazewell County, Virginia, on the Norfolk and Western Railway. This new railroad opened a gateway to the untapped coalfields of southwestern West Virginia, precipitating a dramatic population increase. Virtually overnight, new towns were created as the region was transformed from an agricultural to industrial economy. With the lure of good wages and inexpensive housing, thousands of European immigrants rushed into southern West Virginia. In addition, a large number of African Americans migrated from the southern states. The McDowell County black population alone increased from 0.1 percent in 1880 to 30.7 percent in 1910. Most of these new West Virginians soon became part of an economic system controlled by the coal industry. Miners worked in company mines with company tools and equipment, which they were required to lease. The rent for company housing and cost of items from the company store were deducted from their pay. The stores themselves charged over-inflated prices, since there was no alternative for purchasing goods. To ensure that miners spent their wages at the store, coal companies developed their own monetary system. Miners were paid by scrip, in the form of tokens, currency, or credit, which could be used only at the company store. Therefore, even when wages were increased, coal companies simply increased prices at the company store to balance what they lost in pay.
West Virginia Historical Society Quarterly 16. corbin, Life, 195. 17. Howard B. lee, Bloodletting in Appalachia The Story ofWest virginia s Four Major Mine Wars and Other Thrilling of Its Coal Fields http://www.wvculture.org/history/wvhs1601.html
Extractions: April D. Wolfe (Ms. Wolfe holds the BA in History from the University of Charleston and is an Americorps Service Volunteer at UC) During World War I the miners gained new hope - hope for a worldwide democratic victory as well as for economic security. They hoped that the victory against the Axis powers would restore democracy across the globe and in the southern West Virginia coal fields. Fred Mooney, union official, stated that, "Kaiserism shall not dominate a people whose forefathers gave their blood that we might stand free." Coal field democracy, however, proved elusive. Having participated in the war against Germany, many miners now found themselves in another conflict, not against the Kaiser, but against the coal operators. The miners allied themselves with the United Mine Workers of America to maintain, and hopefully to increase, their standard of living and to end the control of the coal companies. Although the economic situation for the miners improved during the war, it was short lived. While in some instances labor as a class appeared to improve its earnings as a consequence of the Wilson administration's war time policies, these improvements were due to special conditions that would not continue after the war: greater steadiness of employment, overtime opportunities, and larger earnings from piece-work.
Advertisement 3); Copperfield, David@ (7); Corbett, John (2); Corbett, Michael (2);corbin, Barry (3); corbin, virginia lee (2); Corday, Mara (3); Cormack http://www.oobdoo.com/directory/Arts/PerformingArts/Acting/ActorsandActresses/C/
Extractions: This site includes transcriptions of the diary, correspondence, and papers of the richest and most important man of his day in Virginia, who owned at his death at least 300,000 acres containing many farms and plantations that produced tobacco and other crops for sale, some 1,000 slaves to work those plantations, and large sums of money invested in Virginia and in England. Robert Carter was a member of the Council of Virginia, was acting governor, and a political power in the colony. He had received a classical education in England, and corresponded widely both within the colony and with merchants in England. WARNING: THIS SITE IS A WORK IN PROGRESS: This site does not contain transcripts of all the extant Robert Carter texts of which I am presently aware. As long as this warning message appears, the site is not complete. I post new material to the site Friday afternoon if I have been able to work that week. The software at the Electronic Text Center reindexes over the week end and it is best to wait to perform searches until early in a new week. I am unable to respond to general inquiries about Robert Carter because my first priority must be to add material to the site.
