Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Alabama sketch in Clemson Chronicle
Letter from William S Morrison at Clemson College dated January 6 1902 urges publication of a sketch from Mrs Patrick Hues Moll on Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Alabama. The pamphlet claims references to South Carolina and would interest readers in Oconee County within the Clemson College community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messra
Alabama
Montgomery
Ala
Patrick Hues Moll
South Carolina
Chronicle
Oconee
Illiam
Morrison
Clemson College
Horseshoe Robinson shown as living hero in Tuscaloosa tribute
The piece recounts James Robertson known as Horseshoe Robinson, killed 1828, birthplace in South Carolina, celebrated in an 1888 Tuscaloosa tribute poem and public remarks. It notes his Revolutionary exploits, marriage to Sarah Morris, and later life near Tuscaloosa with his wife and family, plus Kennedy’s novel and Meek’s praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horseshoe Robinson
Alexander B. Meek
Tuscaloosa
Douglass
Percy
Columbia
Golden West
Horseshoe ‘Robinson
James Robertson
Tuscaloosa County
Black Warrior River
Sanders’ Ferry
Hforseshoe Robinson
South Carolina
John Pendleton Kennedy
Hhorsehoe
Iris
Trewan
Sarah Morris
Hayden
Mississippi
Pendleton
Kennedy
Whatern Septies
Auganta
Edgefield
Abbeville
Charleston
Alabama
Horseshoe
Jim Curry
Hugh Habershaw
Mr. Kennedy
Arlegton
Butler
Wat Adair's
Grindal’s Ford
John Ramsey
Jermyn
Ines
Mildred Lindsay
Mary Musgrove
Virginia
A. B. Meek
Oconee County
Westminster
Cox
A Cold and Cough Elixir Promises Health Boost
An old patent remedy claims to stop a cold at once and prevent a deep cough from becoming consumption. It boasts a germ killing formula with stimulating effects on the respiratory organs to restore health. Walhalla Drug Company, Plain duties are unattractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walhalla Drug Company
Hairy Vetch Considered For South Forage Crops
Clemson College bulletin by Prof Harmon Benton surveys hairy vetch vicia villosa as a winter forage plant. It seeds easily, yields 1 to 8 tons per acre with appropriate mixtures, improves soil fertility, and suits cover cropping on cotton tobacco. Instructions cover sowing, inoculation, soil prep, and harvest timing. Also notes a 1905 calendar promotion and a street store fire loss in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College
South Carolina Experiment Station
Harmon Benton
Trof
Benton
United States Department of Agriculture
South
Roth
Europe
United States
Bermuda
Seed Time and Strategic Health Guidance
A farmer's analogy stresses planning before planting and soil care, linking it to timely action against tissue loss. The text promotes Scott's Emulsion as a quick builder of flesh, claiming it nourishes when ordinary foods fail and urges immediate use at signs of flesh loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Death of Hon Wm H Parker at 77 in Greenville
Hon William Henry Parker of Abbeville died in Greenville on February 7 after declining health. A SC College alumnus and lawyer, he served in the Confederate Army, sat in the Legislature, and long served as Abbeville mayor. He moved to Greenville to live with his son Lewie W Parker after retiring. He married Lucia Wardlaw. they had five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Henry Parker
Greenville
Parker
Abbeville
Lewie W. Parker
South Carolina College
Lucia Wardlaw
Foley
J. W. Bell
Walhalla
W. J. Lunney
Seneon
Makes Farming Pay Near Landrum with Rich Harvests
George A. Harrison, a renter near Landrum, reports large yields across 18 acres with two horses, including 569 bushels oats, 866 bushels corn, 155 bushels wheat, 16 bales cotton, 400 bushels turnips, 150 bushels sweet potatoes, 40 bushels Irish potatoes, 10 bushels white navy beans, 20 tons pea vine hay, 5 tons wheat straw, 74 tons straw, 1 600 pounds pork, 6 000 bundles fodder, 400 bushels cotton seed. Cotton sold early could net about 2 900 dollars. The farm lies in the Pacolet flood region, noted for its worst. An advertisement touts Fole Kidney Cure by local outlets J W Bell,Valhalla W J Lunney Seneca Williamston College Sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Harrison
Landrum
Williamston Female College property sold for $6550
The former Williamston Female College buildings were sold at public outcry on the Court House steps this morning for $6,550 to Hon. Geo. KE Prince acting for Mrs. L. A. Lander of Greenwood, owner in large part via the college company. A separate item notes a fatal clash at a Langley kaolin mine and a Darlington street assault on a young woman, with details of pursuit and injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamston Female College
Court House
Geo. KE. Prince
L. A. Lander
Greenwood
Williamston Female College Company
Lander
Anderson Mail
Langley
Aiken County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beshoe Robinson
Clemson Chronicle
8. C
Toccoa, GA
Bellowa
Martin, GA
Westminster, S. C
Iseee
Heyman Circle
Georgia
Matheson Hardware. Co
Ee Nst
Ssc
Prof. Benton
Clemson
S & Bul
Rosindg Chemical Company
Baltimore
Fitzmaurice
Jen Trameee
Avery
Bowne Chemiots
Pearl Street
New York
Wm. H. Parker
Abbaville
Valhalla
Seneca
Williamston College
Darlington
Ife
Clemaon
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