Lincoln on West Virginia statehood and slavery clause
The piece presents Lincoln’s stance on admitting West Virginia, praising its union loyalty and arguing statehood helps the national cause. It notes the constitutional consent issue, the slavery provision, and how the final vote and ratification unfolded, with broader comments on wartime expediency and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Abraham
Lincoln
Virginia
Union
Flemington Visit Returns Home After Pleasant Weston Trip
Mrs I D Martin returns home Monday after a pleasant visit in Weston. Mrs Anna Hemlinger of Grafton was here Monday attending to interests of her Marie class, which she is arranging to conduct on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Brohard
Wichita
Kansas
Colorado
W. A. Sinsel
Otto Kelley
Grafton
Lila Sinsel
Ned Hacker
Monongah
Helen
Beulah Batson
Rose Burns
Gratton
T. W. Brohard
H. B. Haver
Cora Cleavenger
Philippi
George Brackett
Dorothy
Bertha Cather
Jesse Cather
Morgan
H. B. Shaver
Robert
Bonnie Batson
Dellett Lawson
I. D. Martin
Weston
Anna Hemlinger
Marie
Arthur Boreman West Virginia’s East Governor
Arthur Boreman, first governor of West Virginia, stood by the Union at the outset of the Civil War and earned a reputation for courage. Born July 24, 1822 in Waynesburg PA, he moved to Tyler County and practiced law in Parkersburg. He served in the Virginia House, opposed secession, and led West Virginia’s reorganization before serving as governor elected in 1863 and re-elected in 1864 and 1866.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ingraham Boreman
West Virginia
Waynesburg
Tyler County
Middlebourne
Parkersburg
Wood County
Virginia House of Delegates
Bat fractured skull in Pisganer baseball clash
Bluefield June 20 Millard Asbury was struck with a baseball bat by Robert Harmons during a Pisganer ball game between opposing teams. Asbury remained in hospital with a fractured skull and slight chances of recovery, Harmons jailed awaiting outcome of the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Millard Asbury
Robert Harmons
Asbury
Ines
Pisganer
Hermon
West Virginia state formation a gradual historic thread
The article debunks the popular myth of West Virginia’s sudden birth, tracing attempts to form a separate state back to the Revolutionary era. It outlines boundary disputes between Virginia and Pennsylvania, the role of West Augusta, and proposals such as Westsylvania. It notes petitions to Congress and multiple plans, with no decisive action until long after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Old Dominion
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Virginia
Pennsylvania
James I
England
Wilates Penn
Charles II
Virginia Tate
Dunmore
John Connolly
West Augusta
Connolly
Pittsburg
Fort Pitt
Fort Dunmore
Pittsburrg
Continental Congress
Pensylvania
Laurel Hill
Congress
Great Britain
John Dickinson
George Ross
Patrick Henry
Richard Henry Lee
Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Harrison
James Wilson
Thomas Jefferson
Charles Humphreys
Connally
Oon
Jasper Yates
Westsylvania
Atvide
Briget
Jone
Youghiogheny River
Westmoreland County
Youghiogheny
Monongahela
Martin Kemp
Westmoreland
Edward Cook
Yale and Harvard Meet in Forty Seventh Regatta
New London Conn June 20 Yale and Harvard crews prepare for the forty seventh intercollegiate regatta on the Thames. Harvard holds a recent edge in wins but Yale has modernized with English coaching. The race tests a long rivalry dating to 1852 with 23 wins each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
Yale
Harvard
New England
Oxford Adambridge
Lake Winnpiscogee
Gale Rowing
England
J. R. Kirby
Harjcourt Gold
Oxford University
Elf
Jfaith
Jim Wray
Crimson
Princeton
Cornell
New Haven
Thames
Long Island Ound
West Virginia Teachers Gather for Annual Association Meet
Parkersburg hosts the forty third annual West Virginia Educational Association meeting with about 800 teachers from across the state. Mayor A C Murdock welcomes them as Mrs Mary R Gulgan of Charleston delivers the annual address praising state educational development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
West Virginia
West Virginia Educational Association
A. C. Murdock
Mary R. Gulgan
Charleston
Fourteen Moros shot by Per shing force on Jolo
June 20 report to War Department lists fourteen American service members killed in the land fighting on Jolo in the Philippines as General Pershing’s command subdued and disarmed Moros. Captain Taylor A. Nicholas and eleven Philippine seats plus two regular army privates among the dead. A separate note from SISTERS VILLE reports a special election approved a $25,000 North End bond issue by 242 to 66.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jolo
Philippines
Pershing
Moros
War Department
Taylor A. Nicholas
Regular Army
Sistersville
North End
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Senate
House
Abraham Lincol
Constitutional Convention
Wheeling
Chas. A.insel
C. L.davidson
Davidson
Flemington
Arthur Boreman
Westylvania
Havard
Crews Il
Harvard Tas
Green Seal
Fportnex Lumber & Hardware Company
Milan
Belgian Horse Company
W. Va
Russell McCartney
Belgium
H. J. Speicher & Company
Accident, Md
Taylor County
George W. Luzadder
The
American Association
Charles Loch
Leval
Louis d’Herminnes
Louise d'Level
Roe
Russel McCartney
West VA
R.f.d.no
State Journal
Grafton Sentinel