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Honeycutt,
Anne True Collection
Location:
Stacks, File Cabinet 4
Anne
True Honeycutt is the great niece of Martha Young and
great-great niece of Julia Strudwick Tutwiler. This
collection was given to Julia Tutwiler Library by Nan Tutwiler
Young Schaeffer Graham, the great niece of Martha Young and
great-great niece of Julia Strudwick Tutwiler.
This
collection contains articles, clippings, stories, and
memorabilia related to three prominent members from the
University: Julia
S. Tutwiler, Martha Young, and E. A. Young.
SF4 D1
Folder
1: Writings
of Martha Young
1.
“The Pearl of Great Price” by Martha Young
2.
“Just Why” by Martha Young
3.
Copy of a “Progress” notebook, with writings by
Martha Young.
4.
Collection of writings entitles “The Letters He Never
Read”. Appears
to be by Martha Young.
5.
50 short poems written by Martha Young
6.
Poem – “The Strangeness of it” by Martha Young
7.
Story, “A North Carolina Heroine”, signed and
renamed “? ? Punch Excelsior Classics, Bowl”
Half-Forgotten Stories of America, D.H. Knowlton & Co
publishers, Farmington Maine.
8.
Two pages, written by Martha Young, beginning “I must
write something about Marion Kerby; for whom I still have an
affection:”
9.
Entry for Biographies of Alabama Authors by Mailande
Cheney Sledgem, sent in 5-12-97.
Young, Martha Strudwick (1862-1941) (“Eli Shepperd”),
Works by Martha Young. (2 copies)
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Folder
2: Performances
and Appearances of Martha Young
1.
Flyer for Recital, Miss Martha Young, reading
works, November 15th, 1906, Astor Gallery, Waldorf
Astoria, 34th street and Fifth Avenue w/picture.
2.
Manhattan State Hospital, West, Author’s
Readings by Miss Martha Young, May 11th, 1904.
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Folder
3: Program
of Installation, Alabama Women’s Hall of Fame, October 16,
1986, Judson College, Marion, Alabama.
Induction and unveiling of memorial plaques for
Chamintney Stovall Thomas and Martha Strudwick Young.
(2 copies)
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Folder
4:
Pictures
1.
Copy—in full-length dark dress and hat. (3
copies)
2.
Copy—on the flyer for recital
3.
Copy—Bust in white blouse with hands on face.
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Folder
5:
Letters to and from Martha Young:
1.
From Ada Sterling, December 28th,
1935, on stationary from Hotel Endicott, New York City.
2.
From Marion Kerby, November 28, 1934
3.
Feb 8/35
4.
From Marion Kerby, April 21, 1935 on stationary
from St. Francis Apartment Hotel.
5.
From Marion Kerby Sunday 28th 1935 on
stationary from St. Francis Apartment Hotel.
6.
From Marion Kerby, Thursday 7, 1935, asking
Martha Young to re-write some verses.
7.
From Marion Kerby, November 30, 1936
8.
Copy of envelope addressed to Miss Martha Young
from Marion Kerby, Los Angeles, Calif, Dec 10 1936 with notes
on back of envelope.
9.
From Marion Kerby, Aug 31, 1937
10.
From Marion Kerby, Dec 17, 1937
11.
From Marion Kerby, Feb 19, 1938
12.
From Marion Kerby, March 20, 1938
13.
From S. M. P??k, Hot Springs Arkansas, Hotel
Maurice, April 5, 1925
14.
From C. C. Tutwiler, Chestnut Hill, Pa., August
28, 1922
15.
From Herbert Tutwiler to Cousin Martha, Dec. 24,
‘76
16.
From Henry Wright?, cousin of Miss Young, on the
death of Elisha, 3 Aug. 1930.
17.
From Janice?, to ‘Mattie’ (family pet name
for Miss Young).
18.
To Marion Kerby
19.
To Marion Kerby
20.
To Marion Kerby
21.
To Marian Kerby
22.
To Chappell July ?, 23, 1936
23.
To Mr. Hamilton Forrest, Composer
24.
To Miss Alfreda Muckle, Talladega, Alabama 1939
25.
To Freda Muckee, niece of Martha Young, 1939
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Folder
6 Information
related to Julia S. Tutwiler
1.
Invitation to the Alabama Women’s Hall of Fame on the
Installation of Dr. Hallie Farmer, Helen Adams Keller, Julia
Strudwick Tutwiler, September 25, 1971, Judson College, Marion
Alabama
2.
Paper on Julia Tutwiler presented to the Greensboro
Study Club by Nora True, great niece of Julia Tutwiler.
3.
Article—“The Life and Works of Julia S. Tutwiler
Memorialized in an Attractive Booklet”, The Birmingham News.
4.
“Alabama’s State Song Carries A Boost For The
Commonwealth; Julia Tutwiler Poem Stands Test”, The
Birmingham News, June 6, 1926
5.
Papers on Miss Tutwiler’s efforts toward Prison
Reform.
6.
“’Let her own work praise her,’ educators were
told, and Julia won”, under the heading “Fight For Equal
Education” The Birmingham News, October 5, 1975.
7.
“Julia Tutwiler Cited By AAUW; Late Educator Included
in D. C. Frieze” with picture of Miss Ann True, Mrs. Urmede
Hoyle, and portrait, of “Miss Julia”, September, 1955. (2
copies)
8.
“Julia Tutwiler Memorial Executed by Girl Sculptor
She Befriended”, Montgomery, Ala., June 30
9.
“Julia Tutwiler Teacher” by Eoline Wallace Moore,
A.M., Birmingham-Southern College Bulletin, Volume XXVII
Number 1, January, 1934.
10.
Julia S. Tutwiler of Alabama, April 1920. by Henry Lee
Hargrove.
11.
Program: Exercises of Dedication, April 25, 1940,
Alabama College, The State College for Women, Montevallo,
Alabama, Quarterly Bulletin of the College, on the dedication
of Julia Tutwiler Hall. Includes
an address by the Honorable Gessner T. McCorvey on “Julia
Strudwick Tutwiler, her Life and Work.
12.
Dedication of Julia Strudwick Tutwiler Hall.
Alabama College. Montevallo
Alabama. April 25
1940
13.
“A Year in a German Model School” by Miss Julia
Tutwiler, Livingston Alabama, Addresses and Proceedings of the
National Educational Association, Toronto, Canada, 1891.
14.
“Miss Julia Tutwiler Remembered as One of Alabama’s
Greatest Women. One
time Tuscaloosa Teacher Won Imperishable Fame as an
Educator”, by Mrs. Elmer Clanahan Springer.
15.
“Southern Pioneer”, NEA Journal, November 1946.
About Julia Tutwiler and her contribution to Education.
There is mention of Geneva Mercer.
16.
“Julia Tutwiler…..Southern Pioneer” by Mildred
Sandison Fenner, Assistant Editor
17.
Bibliography on Julia Tutwiler.
18.
National Education Association in St. Paul 1890.
N.E.A. Proceedings 1890.
“Our Brothers in Stripes in The School Room”.
Julia Tutwiler speaking before the N.E.A. assemblage in
1890….
19.
Livingston State Normal School Alumni News, Volume 1
Number 1 April 1926. Contains
two articles concerning Miss Tutwiler.
SF4 D1
Folder
7: “The
Wilderness Feast” Behind the Dark Pines by Martha Young,
Adapted by: Folder 5:Marion Kerby and Miriam Oliver from
Martha Young’s book, “Behind the Dark Pines”.
1.
Outline of the play
2.
Working papers, contracts and letters regarding the
writing of this play.
3.
Contract and letter from Martha Young to Marion Kerby
concerning the book.
4.
Signed contract from Marion Kerby to Martha Young and
copy of envelope postmarked April 29, 1935, Los Angeles,
California..
5.
Unsigned contract giving Marion Kerby rights to sing
songs composed by Hamilton Forrest, words from book “Behind
the Dark Pines” by Martha Young.
SF4 D1
Folder
8: “Abraham
Lincoln, The Citizen” by Capt. S. A. Ashe, Raleigh, N. C.
SF4 D1
Folder
9: Program
– The Camp Committee of the Girl Scouts of Palm Beach County
presents Marion Kerby, accompanied by Nathan Price, Friday,
January 25th.
Negro songs of the far South.
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Folder
10: Copy of the
Introduction by Barbara Hardaway of the book Eli Shepperd’s
“Plantation Songs”. Eli
Shepperd is a pseudonym use by Martha Young.
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Folder
11: Paper “A
Natural Impossibility” by Will ? Knott?
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Folder
12: “Edmund
Strudwick; Man and Country Doctor”, An Address delivered on
the occasion of the presentation of a portrait of Dr.
Strudwick to the State Hospital at Raleigh, December 14, 1926.
By Frank Nash, Raliegh, Edwards & Broughton
Company, 1927.
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Folder
13: Hand written
pages entitled Dr. Elisha Young—The Country Doctor, written
by Nora M. True (grand daughter of Elisha Young).
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Folder
14: Article/Newspaper
clippings:
1.
“In
Memory of Martha Young”, newspaper article signed A Friend.
“Dr. Henry T. Young” newspaper article, first sentence
‘A great soul has gone to God.
2.
Two articles, Pioneers of Marengo County by
James and Emogene Armistead, (in a series appearing in the
Demopolis Times)
No. 67, Sept. 19, 1974, “William Cincinnatus Ashe…
prominent early doctor”
No. 68, Sept. 26, 1974, “Ashe family prominent”
3.
“Newbern native named to AWHOF, Marion
Times-Standard, Thurs., April 3, 1986.
First sentence of article “Alabama writer Martha
Strudwick Young, … has been selected as a member of the
Alabama Women’s Hall of Fame”
4.
“Newbern writer is memorialized in Alabama
Women’s Hall of Fame” (2 copies)
5.
“Swann descendants Meet” with picture of
Miss Agnes Tutwiler, Mrs. Anne Tutwiler, and Mrs. J. DeWitt
Cooper, all descends of Col. Thomas Swann.
6.
“Organize Music Study Club in Greensboro,
Greensboro, Ala, Nov. 29
7.
“Alabama’s
‘Remus’ Writer” by Amelia Harrison, Alabama Sunday
Magazine, November 12, 1967.
8.
“Capt. Samuel A. Ashe Recalls Christmas Days
of Old”, The Raleigh Times, Dec. 24, 1931.
9.
“The History of Epitaphs and Its Influence on
Hale County”, essay by Miss Kathy Massengale, a student at
Greensboro High School, was the second-place winner in the
1967 Bishop-Young Essay Contest….
10.
“Building Boom Continues at L.S.C With
Groundbreaking for New-Modern Cafeteria, Student
Center-Canteen” Picture of family members of the Late Elisha
Ashe Young, for whom the building will be named.
11.
“Working on Elisha Ashe Young Portrait;
Livingston Artist, Nearing 85, Still Active”, The Tuscaloosa
News, May 28, 1963. Article
on Ruby Pickens Tartt, with picture of Mrs. Tartt standing
beside her portrait of Elisha Ashe Young.
SF4 D1
Folder
15:
Letters--Miscellaneous:
1.
To Miss Kerby from John Alden Carpenter,
Chicago, June 4, 1934.
2.
To Committee on Entrance, Requirements to
Teacher’s College, Columbia, New York, from Agnes ? C.
Young, September 3, 1912.
3.
To R. Muckle, Greensboro, AL, from Marion Kerby
on the death of Martha Young
4.
To Mrs. Harry Warren, Allendale, South Carolina
from James W.
Strudwick with partial list tracing the descendants of William
F. Strudwick and Martha Sheppard.
5.
To Miss Tutwiler on stationary of E. M.
Tutwiler, Birmingham, AL, June 11th, 1914, from
Linnie A Robinson (Mrs. Joseph), Nevada requesting “… all
you know of the Tutwiler ancestry.”
6.
To Whom It May Concern, Chicago, May 29, 1934,
from Frederick Stock Conductor, on work of Miss Marion Kirby
7.
From C. C. Tutwiler, Philadelphia, about 1?80
entitle “?? News Lied”
8.
To Cousin Nora from James Kimble Young, Jr., May
6th, 1950, on Young family lineage.
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Folder
16 :
Miscellaneous:
1.
Tutwiler Family Record from Bible, 1768-1816
2.
Family Record—Family of Henry Tutwiler (2
copies)
3.
Leonard Tutwiler’s Will, Rockingham County,
Virginia, 1804. Correspondence
between Harry M. Strickler, Attorney at Law, Harrisonburg,
Virginia and Mr. C. C. Tutwiler, Chestnut Hill, Pa concerning
the property of and information on Leonard Tutwiler.
4.
Two hand-written pages entitled “Henry
Tutwiler, Nov. 18, 1807-Sept 22, 1884.”
5.
By Anne True Honeycutt (Newbern), great niece of
Martha Young on Greensboro friends’ and relatives’ pet
names for Martha Strudwick Young.
6.
Program cover (copy) Marion Kerby Singing Negro
Exaltations and Southern Mountain Songs and articles on her
career.
7.
From Judge Kenney’s sketches of “The Old
Church on the Hill”. Henry
Tutwiler mentioned as member of the congregation.
8.
Note about A New Song composed for Leonard
Tutwiler.
9.
Tutwiler, Name and Origin of the Family.
10.
Family History of Lily Ashe Parker, Wife of
James Lake Parker. Genealogy
chart for Julia Tutwiler and Martha Young.
Beginning with John Baptista Ashe and Elizabeth Swann.
11.
Family Tree of Dr. Henry Tutwiler, Julia
Strudwick Tutwiler, Miss Martha Strudwick, Dr. Elisha Ashe
Young. Beginning
with Pascal Paoli and Betsy Strudwick.
12.
Genealogy Chart for Julia Tutwiler and Martha
Young.
13.
Copy of a Picture of a man
14.
“Henry Tutwiler and the influence of the
University of Virginia on Education in Alabama” by Thomas C.
McCorvey, M.A., LL.B. Professor of History and Philosophy in
the University of Alabama.
15.
Pennsylvania:1790.
Statement showing the data returned at the Census of
1790 in regard to all heads of families named Tedwiler,
Detwiler, etc.
16.
Tutwiler Family.
Earliest date noted 1804, latest 1923.
17.
Information concerning family of W.W. Tutwiler.
18.
Hand written page noting Identification to
Dedication photo of Elisha Ashe Young Hall in UWA computer.
19.
“Dr. Henry Tutwiler” History of Alabama, A.B.
Moore 1934. Short
paper about the Greene Springs School for Boys. (2 copies)
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