Special Collections > Manuscripts >Stone Publishing Company Records MCNEILL, JOHN CHARLES includes a letter (916-12) from Mary McNeill Memory giving the name of McNeill's mother as Euphemia Livingston McNeill and hoping that the http://dlib.uncc.edu/special_collections/manuscripts/html/10.php
Extractions: Staff Directory STONE PUBLISHING COMPANY RECORDS, 1906-1922 UNCC MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION 10 Contents: Collection Information Historical Note Scope and Content Note/Container List COLLECTION INFORMATION Size: .25 linear feet (127 items). Locales: North Carolina. South Carolina. Bulk Dates: Languages: English. Summary: Advertising brochures, correspondence, and clippings of a Charlotte publisher, active ca. 1905 to ca. 1922. Includes material by or about Issac Erwin Avery, Henry Edward Cowan Bryant, Daniel Harvey Hill Jr., John Charles McNeill, and several of the firm's lesser-known writers. Index Terms: Avery, Issac Erwin. Bryant, H. E. C. (Henry Edward Cowan), b. 1873. Charlotte (N.C.)History. Hill, Daniel Harvey. McNeill, John Charles. Publishers and publishingNorth CarolinaCharlotte. Stone Publishing Company.
Extractions: Main Page Mobile Version Search Start Page Offline Catalogs My Bookmarks ... Donate to PG Author McNeill, John Charles, 1874-1907 Title Songs, Merry and Sad Language English LoC Class PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature Subject American poetry Category Text EBook-No. Release Date Aug 1, 1999 Public domain in the USA. Downloads Readers also downloaded… Read this ebook online... Available Formats Format Size Mirror Sites HTML 91 kB mirror sites EPUB 52 kB Kindle 79 kB Plucker 43 kB QiOO Mobile 91 kB Plain Text UTF-8 79 kB More Files… mirror sites If you scan this code with your mobile phone and appropriate software installed, it will open the phone browser to the mobile version of this page. Explain this to hear about new ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg. or to hear what Project Gutenberg says.
Possesky For President-Elect Lorelei Masters • Rebecca M. McNeill • John Charles Paul . Christina Guerola Sarchio • Diana M Savit • Lucy Thomson . Joanne Young • Thomas E. Zutic http://www.poss4pres.com/Endorsements.html
Extractions: Skip Navigation Site Map Themes About ... Contact Search Poetry X Home Poems Articles Contests ... Register A continuing selection of classic and contemporary poems. Home Poetry Archives Poets John Charles McNeill ... 97: The Fast Mail To cite this poem in a research paper, copy the citation below. While we make every attempt to keep our formatting to the latest standard, make sure you double-check that your works cited is written in the format required by your instructor. MLA (Modern Language Association) Format: Poetry X (More info on these citation styles may be found here 62 poems
South Platte River Colorado Articles All articles related to south platte river colorado written by Suite101 experts enter curious http://www.suite101.com/reference/south_platte_river_colorado
Genealogy Data Livingston, Euphemia Gender Female Family Spouse McNeill, Duncan Gender Male Children McNeill, Ella Carolina McNeill, John Charles Gender Male http://www.our-town.com/~brit/dat21.htm
The Heritage Of Scotland County McNeill, John Charles McNeills of Scotland County McNeill, Rev. Hector McQueen, Fred Emily McRae, Bernice Styers McRae, Hubert V. McRae, Philip Gail Morgan Family http://county-heritage.com/nc/scotland/
Extractions: GOOD NEWS The Heritage of Scotland County, NC - 2003 Scroll down - Include your Family's Name in this list. A new hardbound book by the Scotland County Heritage Book Committee and Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. to be published in the summer of 2004 Sample Heritage Book SAMPLE STORIES Use these articles to guide you in preparing your own stories. FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS EMMANUEL McDUFFIE Emmanuel McDuffie was born in Snow Hill, Wilcox County, Alabama on December 23, 1883. His father, Emmanuel McDuffie died six months before he was born. His mother was left with the care of seven children. In July of 1893 his mother died and "the burden of caring for the children then fell upon my old grandmother." At the age of ten Emmanuel found it necessary to help acquire food and clothing for the family. Living on a farm he plowed with an ox to cultivate his crop. We "usually made from four or five bales of cotton and forty to fifty bushels of corn each year."
Extractions: Library call #: 811.08 NOR NCC To: Articles To: Poems , alphabetically by author. Articles Announcing Changes, 1/11 Announcing Contests, 1/10 An Appreciation of John Charles McNeill, by Jasper L. Memory Jr., 1/4 Appreciation from Dr. Few, 1/5 April Meeting of Society, 1/10 Attention, Member, 1/5 Begins With Next Issue, 1/12 Book Review, by Helen Harriet Salls: Chimes of Oglethorpe , by Wightman F. Melton, 1/9 Book Review, by Father Placid: With Lips of Rue , by LeGarde S. Doughty, 1/11 Book Reviews, by Zoe Kincaid Brockman: Chaplet of Sanctuaries , by Benjamin Musser, 1/12 Brief Reviews, by Father Placid:
North Carolina Bar Exam (February 2000) McNeill, John Charles Raleigh, NC Mergo, Nikole Setzler - West Columbia, SC Monroe, Janiere Elizabeth - Charlotte, NC Muskus, Michael A. - Greensboro, NC http://www.aoc.state.nc.us/www/public/sc/bar2-2000.htm
Extractions: This page contains a list of successful applicants to the February 2000 North Carolina Bar Examination who have met all requirements for licensure as of March 18, 2000 . Requirements include (but are not limited to): passing the North Carolina Bar Examination and passing the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE). Applicants who have not taken or passed the MPRE OR failed the exam OR who passed after March 18 OR who have not completed some other necessary requirement will not show up on this list. Note: There are a number of people who passed the bar exam but have NOT yet taken or passed the MPRE. These people are not on this list.
John Charles John Charles McNeill John Charles McNeill. North Carolinians don't much associate John Charles McNeill John Charles John Charles McNeill is buried in the Spring Hill http://unjobs.org/authors/john-charles
Springhill Cemetery 2/1908 IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF OUR PARENTS Mrs. Mary C. Memory, Mrs. Ella C. Watson, Wayne L. McNeill, Miss Donna E. McNeill, John Charles McNeill McNEILL, JOHN CHARLES 7 http://www.myrtlebridges.us/springhill.htm
Extractions: 1 - McGugan, John A. 7-12-1832 3-10-1907 2 - Mother, Ann Eliza, wife of John A. McGugan 12-16-1839 4-10-1925 3 - McGugan, Hassie 2-18-1871 6-30-1914 4 - McGugan, Danniel McNeill 3-7-1876 1-16-1956 5 - McGugan, Duncan A. 9-9-1861 5-10-1929 6 - Agnes C. 6-27-1879 2-9-1952 ( Agnes C. is actually Agnes Campbell, wife of Duncan A. McGugan, and daughter of William Benjamin Campbell and Nancy McRae of Moore County and grandaughter of John A. Campbell and Mary C. Unknown of Moore and the Murchison Cemetery there- I know you are a Campbell researcher ) In the McNeill section, the brother and sisters of the poet John Charles McNeill: McNeill, Wayne Leland 1-11-1868 6-2-1930 McNeill, Katie Duncan 6-26-1888 10-9-1930 ( wife of Wayne Leland McNeill ) McNeill, Donna 4-27-1871 5-7-1915
Holdings: Merry Gentlemen (and One Lady) / Similar Items. The gingerbread lady; a new play. By Simon, Neil. Published (1971) Songs, merry and sad / By McNeill, John Charles, 18741907. http://yufind.library.yale.edu/yufind/Record/378416
Hornets' Nest: Index Of Illustrations McNeill, John Charles Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence commemorative tablet; Orr carving of Memorial Hospital Mercy Hospital Memorial Stadium during Shrine Bowl http://www.cmstory.org/history/hornets/illust.htm
Free Ebook – Letter M Authors Letter M Author McNeill, John Charles, 1874-1907 - Songs, Merry and Sad Maeterlinck, Maurice, 1862-1949 - The Unknown Guest http://www.petrehome.com/letter/M.html
North Carolina Collection-Literary Scrapbooks M North Carolina Collection Literary Scrapbooks. North Carolina Collection. Online Exhibits. Research Guides http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/ref/lit/m.html
Extractions: Literary Scrapbooks North Carolina Collection Online Exhibits ... Site Map How to Use this Page This page contains an index to information contained in the North Carolina Collection literary scrapbooks , a collection of materials about North Carolina books and authors. The original scrapbooks are available for use in the North Carolina Collection reading room. For researchers who are unable to visit the library, staff members may be able to provide photocopies, depending upon the size and condition of the materials. Please contact the North Carolina Collection reference staff at nccref@unc.edu or (919) 962-1172 with any questions. Searching Tips - The entries may be scrolled when files are open. Word searches are possible using the "Find" button available on most Web browsers. A small (j) in the page number column means that a dust jacket is included in the scrapbook. Author Title Vol. Date
Hornets' Nest: Index - L Through P McNeill, John Charles McNinch, Frank R. McNinch, Samuel S. McRae, John A. McRae, Mrs. John A. McWhorter, Mrs. Elizabeth McWhorter, Geroge http://www.cmstory.org/history/hornets/index2.htm
Lumbee History - Shane Locklear #3 McNeill, John Charles. “Lumber River.” 1905. Rpt. in Robesonian Feb. 1951 (Robeson County Historical Edition) Sec. 2 p. 1. Listening to my mother talk about who stays where in http://lumbee.web.unc.edu/2010/03/30/shane-locklear-3/
Extractions: UNC's "Native American Tribal Studies" Course Chapter 2 of Karen Blu’s book “The Lumbee Problem” focuses on two important aspects regarding the history of the Lumbee people: Where did they come from? And what were they like before. Blu presumes to answer these two questions by analyzing the theories, speculations, and evidence regarding Lumbee ancestry backed by numerous resources including oral history and documents. “The origin of the Lumbee are vital to the Indians as validation of their indianness and important to such government agencies as the BIA and OEO.” I can’t completely agree with this speculation. The latter part of this saying may be true but the first can not be used as a statement regarding the Lumbee people as a whole. For many years the Lumbee have lived without knowing their exact history and origins but this has not made them feel or claim to be less Indian. Sure many speculate and will continue to do so regarding their origins but it has not been needed to validate whether their identity as a sovereign Indian people. To make such an assumption to me is no better than perpetuating the negative stereotypes about the Lumbee people already in place. Instead of Chapter 5 being titled What do they say they are?
Free Ebook – Letter S Songs, Merry and Sad McNeill, John Charles, 1874-1907 Stories of Achievement, Volume III (of 6) Orators and Reformers - Various Step by Step; or Tidy's Way to Freedom - American Tract http://www.petrehome.com/letter/S.html
