Miscellaneous
|
PDF
|
|
S.F2, D1, Folder 35
S.F2, D1, Folder 36
-
Maps
-
Edgecombe County Boundaries,
1732-1855, the boundary between
North Carolina and Virginia
-
"Historic and scenic reaches
of the nation's capital",
National Geographic, 1938
-
Old maps of what is now the
Southeastern United States
S.F2, D1, Folder 37
-
Money Orders
-
Two money orders
S.F2, D1, Folder 38
-
Papers
-
Two pages of an old ABC book
-
Some figuring
-
Illegible description of
something " and one inch plank
overhead"
-
Latin words
-
Receipt for the sale of
cotton
-
Typewriter cleaner paper
-
Webster's definition of a
pole
-
Well description
S.F2, D1, Folder 39
-
Passports issued by Governors
of Georgia, 1785 to 1809,
reprinted from the National
Geographic Society, 1962.
S.F2, D1, Folder 40
-
Pictures
-
The Boys in the Band, 1908,
York
-
Children, no title
-
H.G. Cobb Department Store at
York, 1929
-
Deer
-
Family in front of house
-
Hardware store of the Long
Wall Company, 1929
-
House
-
Man on tractor
-
Men doing farm work
-
Storm [tornado?] at
Livingston, May 1934
-
York A.T. & N. Railroad
Baseball Team picture, 1915
-
Women, no title, one is
holding a Bible
S.F2, D1, Folder 41
S.F2, D1, Folder 42
-
Postcards
-
Bear Butte, South Dakota
-
Cowboy's Prayer
-
Pinky by T. Lawrence
(1769-1830)
-
To Coleman from Dugger
-
To Hopkins
-
To Hopkins from Allen
-
To Hopkins from Coleman
-
To Hopkins from Gordon
-
To Hopkins from Jack
-
To Hutcheson from Hopkins
-
To the Register from Foscue
-
To the Register from the
Seales
S.F2, D1, Folder 43
-
Programs and Invitations
-
Livingston University Band
Concert, 1982
-
Recital by pupils of Louise
H. Tate, 1957
-
Simpson and York Basket Ball
Banquet, 1926
-
Sixth grade graduation, no
school or date
-
Jerry Lane Smith recital,
1982
NEWSPAPERS
S.F2, D1, Folder 44
-
Newspapers "A"
-
Ala-West, April 1971,
with article and picture of
the Livingston University
Baseball Team
-
Historical News, April
1984
S.F2, D1, Folder 45
-
Newspapers "B"
-
Birmingham News - Age -
Herald, Monday June 14,
1948, "[Babe] Ruth's famous
no.3 retired as Yank Stars
of past play"
-
Birmingham News - Age -
Herald, Sunday, June 6,
1948, Gout is rare now, but
chair made for victim isn't;
furniture has past"
-
Birmingham News - Age -
Herald, Sunday December 7,
1947, "Second State's Civil
War Vets Now 102", Major
General John A. Steger
-
Birmingham News - Age -
Herald, Sunday, June 13,
1948, "Livingston President
[Dr. W.W. Hill] to speak at
public relations institute",
by S.J. Messina
-
Birmingham News -Age -
Herald, Sunday, Aug. 3,
1947, "Ex-Johnny Reb takes
to the air with one of those
Yankees as aid"
-
Birmingham Post Herald,
"Wednesday, January 30,
1963, "World mourns death of
famed poet Robert Frost"
S.F2, D1, Folder 46
-
Newspapers "C"
-
Choctaw County - Jack
Turner and K.K.K.,
Livingston Journal, 8-18-
1874
-
Choctaw News and Record,
Wednesday, July 6, 1988,
"Bolinger started as sawmill
town"
-
Cuba Advertiser, "The
hand of death removes two
prominent men - W.P.
Stallworth and W.H. Smith",
Friday, March 3, 1911
-
Cuba Banner, "Uncle Nat
Brown dead"
-
Cuba Banner, "E.M.
Flowers store building" 1896
-
Cuba Banner, Dr. Hearn,
1895
-
Cuba Banner, Lauderdale
Springs Normal", 1896
-
Gainesville - "Our
correspondent visits and
describes north Sumter's
leading town, 1897
-
Southern Home - various
sentences about people
moving, falling, getting
sick, and making quilts
S.F2, D1, Folder 47
-
Newspapers "G"
-
[Baptist Pastor
Williams], Gainesville
Reporter, Feb. 19 and Mar.
4, 1880
-
Captain Jesse A. Gibbs,
Gainesville Dispatch, 1876
-
"Circuit clerk's office
burned", The Reporter,
Gainesville, April 15, 1880
-
"Constitution and
dedication of Beulah Church,
in Rosserville Beat", The
Reporter, March 4, 1880
-
Letter - John C. Whitsett
to A.W. Dillard concerning
Dillard's early history of
Sumter, Gainesville
Dispatch, February 21, 1878
-
Gainesville Dispatch,
July 1, 1876, [A History of]
Gainesville
-
Gainesville Messenger,
September 17, 1886,
"Accidental Discoveries"
-
"Excessive mortality
among the colored people
from diseases of the lungs",
Gainesville Reporter,
January 15, 1880
-
"Execution of Ben
Perkins", Gainesville
Reporter, Sept. 1, 1881
-
"Few whites in Sumter
before Treaty of Dancing
Rabbit Creek" from McMahon's
scrapbook
-
"Gainesville Fire",
Gainesville Reporter, March
31, 1881
-
"Gainesville Funerals",
Gainesville Reporter, Feb.
17, 1881
-
"Gainesville Schools",
Gainesville Reporter, Sept.
1, 1881
-
Gainesville Messenger,
April 9, 1886, "The Bell"
-
Gainesville Reporter,
September 25, 1884,
"Gainesville Cannon"
-
Gainesville Messenger,
10/8/1886, Mr. Fulton died
-
Grit Family Section,
August 10, 1975
-
The News, Gainesville,
AL, "Wonderful Discovery -
the largest skeleton ever
found - exhumation of an
antediluvian human
skeleton", Jan. 21, 1869
-
The News, Gainesville,
AL, "Coblentz and
Choutteau", Aug. 19, 1869
-
The News, Gainesville,
AL, "Universal Clothes
Wringer" 6-4-1870
-
"The Rain of Fire -
November 13, 1833",
Gainesville Reporter, Jan.
3, 1884
-
"Sumter Warriors",
Gainesville Independent,
March 1 and 15, 1862,
includes roll and fate of
some
-
[About a train],
Gainesville Reporter,
Gainesville, AL, Feb. 19,
1880
-
[About the tramway],
Gainesville Reporter, Feb.
19, 1880, Feb. 26, 1880;
April 1, 1880; May 27, 1880
-
"Wild Horse Prairie",
Geiger Times, June 12, 1912
S.F2, D1, Folder 48
-
Livingston Journal
-
"40th Alabama, 11-4-1881
-
Owned and edited by
Benjamin F. Herr, ran from
July 15, 1865 until it was
succeeded by Our Southern
Home in November 1895
-
"An Earthquake! Sumter,
Marengo, and Choctaw
Counties get the shake" Feb.
17, 1886
-
"An attempt was made to
burn the residence of Mr.
Mobley and also the
Presbyterian Church", April
14, 1871
-
"Banking House Brown
Bros.", March 4, 1886
-
"Barbecue at Payneville",
August 23, 1872
-
"Battle House", January
16, 1880
-
"Boiler explosion", April
14, 1871
-
"Brett, Calvin", March
21, 1879
-
"Callaway School
Building" from Spratt's
History of Livingston
-
T.S. Child's Practical
Carriage Builder ad
-
[Mr. Coats house was
burned down], Feb. 11, 1876
-
"Celebration at
Gainesville [of the Ladies
Memorial Association]", June
30, 1876
-
"Courthouse Square", Sep.
2, 1875
-
[Earthquake], Sep. 3,
1886
-
"Dearman, Mattie
obituary", May 1891
-
"DeSoto fought New York",
by Jabe Sanders, June 30,
1976
-
[Earthquake] April 19,
1872
-
"First locomotive ran on
the South Carolina
Railroad", July 10, 1868
-
"Gainesville Railroad",
Feb. 20, 1880
-
"[Grist] Meal, Meal", May
30, 1868
-
"Gulley Col. E. S.'s
obituary, Oct. 1, 1896
-
"Hale - Arrington
marriage" Dec. 4, 1891
-
"High Water", July 1800's
-
"Hoit Bridge", July 5,
1878
-
"Homicide at York", July
3, 1876
-
"An incendiary plot
nipped in the bud", August
19th, no year
-
"The Indian War, General
Custer killed" 7-14-1876
-
"An Irishman's will, Oct.
18, 1851
-
"Jabe's spotlight",
Sumter County Journal, April
30, 1931
-
"Leona or Shadows and
Sunbeams", July 14, 1876
-
"Livingston Messenger
[revived]", March 17, 1866
-
"Livingston Messenger
[dead again]" March 21, 1868
-
"Medical notice [required
meeting for physicians]",
January 20, 1866
-
Monette, Capt. J.W.
obituary, Dec. 16, 1892
-
"Meeting of the Sumter
County Medical Society",
5-14-1880
-
"New mail route", April
5, 1872
-
"New probate office",
April 1, 1881
-
"The Next Congress", Oct.
22, 1880
-
"Obituaries from
Livingston Journal, 1867-68"
-
"Overseers of the poor",
Livingston Journal, July 1,
1867
-
"East Sumter Thirty Years
Ago", 7-13-1883
-
"Pain Destroyer", Nov.
17, 1876
-
Payne, Col. Winter
William's obituary,
September 25, 1874
-
"Samuel Pond died from
accidentally taking morphine
instead of quinine",
November 15, 1878
-
"Pritchett, R.H. dead,
Nov. 23, 1924
-
"Professor Armstrong's
School", July 9, 1880
-
"Rates of ferriage", Feb.
17, 1868
-
"Sherman and Sheridan",
7-14-1876
-
"St. James Hotel, Selma",
November 24, 1871
-
"Stonewall is a
relatively new place between
Memphis, MS and Gainesville,
AL", July 13, 1874
-
"Sumter County Historical
Society", July 16, 1885
-
"Sumter High School for
Boys and Girls", Sept. 9,
1886
-
"To the White Men of the
Black Belt", September 15,
1874
-
"Amos Travis moved",
January 14, 1869
-
Trott, David H.'s life",
July 1, 1886
-
"Uncle Jabe meets a
little friend"
-
"Varnum, Lieutenant's
obituary, 7-14-1876
-
"Walking on the sea -
International Sunday School
Lesson for January 15,
1888",
-
Livingston Journal,
January 1, 1888
-
Mr. Whitfield nominated
for legislature, March 8,
1880
-
"Wooten wedding
reception", Oct. 13, 1887
-
"The York Record", July
1895
S.F2, D1, Folder 49
-
Newspapers "M"
-
"An earthquake - Sumter,
Marengo, and Choctaw
Counties get the shake", The
Daily Register, Mobile, Feb.
17, 1886
-
"Atkeison/Finley's
Crossing - a slow paced
lifestyle, a tradition of
caring for each other",
Mobile Press Register, April
30, 1988
-
"Barbecue: a way of life
in the South" Joey Bunch,
and "Finding Barbecue by the
seat of your pants" Frances
Coleman, Mobile, September
5, 1994
-
"Choctaw City, Indian
Springs - residents enjoy
quiet, serene life of
Choctaw County", January 12,
1985
-
"Mecklenburg [County, NC]
was site of the first
declaration of
independence", Mobile
Register, May 15, 1875
-
"Methodist minister sees
famine [in Ethiopia] first
hand", Nick Lackeos, The
Alabama Journal and
Advertiser, July 20, 1985
S.F2, D1, Folder 50
-
Newspapers: Miscellaneous
-
Early Southwest Alabama
Newspapers
-
Fort Stoddard, Mobile
Sentinel, May 23, 1811
-
Mobile, 1811
-
St. Stephens, 1815
-
Blakely, 1819
-
Cahawba, 1819
-
Claiborne, 1819
-
Selma, 1827
-
Greensboro, 1823, 25, 45
-
Erie, 1830
-
Linden, 1845
-
Grovehill, 1850
-
Butler, 1850
-
Gainesville Independent,
1854-1865
-
North Alabama Times, 1852
-
Livingston Messenger,
1859
-
Sumter County Bound
Newspapers List of what was
in the Probate Record Room
as of July 1, 1996
-
A newspaper loan
agreement
S.F2, D1, Folder 51
-
Bob Baumhower,
1973-76
-
Marty Lyons,
1975-78
-
Jon Hand, 1982-85
-
Lee Roy Jordan,
1960-62
-
Barry Kraus,
1976-78
-
Cornelius
Bennett, 1983-86
-
Derrick Thomas,
1985-88
-
Harry Gilmer,
1944-47
-
Don McNeal,
1977-79
-
Jeremiah
Castille, 1979-82
-
Tommy Wilcox,
1979-82
-
Johnny Cain,
1930-32
-
"Mr. Allison's school has
commenced", September 12,
1837
-
"Approximately 115 lots
in Pinehurst subdivision
sold for average price of
$128", Sumter County
Journal, 5-17-1928
-
"Army Argus and Crisis
-
"Altman Corner will be
built", Sumter Record, April
12, 1895
-
"Bee Hive grocery store
ad", Sumter County Journal,
11-2-1925
-
"The Bell of the old
American Hotel", April 9,
1886
-
"Brigade Orders", Voice
of Sumter, 7-19-1836
-
"Brigade Orders, no.1",
October 25, 1852
-
"Boosters in Big Meet"
1925
-
Tom Brown, the gunnery
officer and Captain
Phillips, Saturday Evening
Post
-
"Chancery Court", August
1, 1842
-
"Brown - Derby Pool
opened", August 15, 1929
-
"The Climate of Alabama",
Dr. Webb, M.D., 1848
-
"Coal Fields of Sumter
County", April 20, 1888
-
"Commencement Exercises
of the Sumterville Male and
Female Academy"
-
"Country Oliver kills
sweetheart self; shoots
brother"
-
"Court Directory" Nov.
23, 1911
-
"Cypress log with huge
girth [5 feet, 10 inches]",
April 9, 1959
-
"Dancy the new town of
Pickens County",
Gainesville, vol.1, no.7
-
Mr. Dill and Miss Pond
married in Sumter, 1-16-1902
-
"Election for military
officers in the 76th
Regiment", February 10, 1837
-
"Election notice", 1869
-
"Election notice",
October 6, 1871
-
"Election will be held in
the 82nd regiment", July 27,
1853
-
"Fire in the American
Café", January 30, 1925
-
"Four go ahead young
ladies in want of husbands",
Sumter County Whig, October
28, 1851
-
Franklin's Experiment
[electricity]"
-
"Frank Lyon, the Steamer"
-
"The Gainesville Post
Office has moved", December
4, 1869
-
"Gaston Hotel" ad,
September 19, 1836
-
"Gaston Institute",
December 20, 1851
-
"General Election", June
7, 1851
-
"Gray, John H, obituary
August 15, 1878
-
"Great future for Alabama
cattle and swine industry"
Picture of Marshall Joffree,
the famous $10,000 bull with
three grown men riding him
-
Hale's Drug Store ad,
1911
-
"Healing Springs, Its
mineral waters were a
fashionable cure for all
ailments", Earl Sweatt, May
7, 1988
-
Hill, Robert, Centerville
Press, Feb. 5, 1981
-
Historical Fort
[Tombecbee] being devastated
- reposes on a high bluff
near Epes was built by
Bienville", June 24, 1921
-
"Holman Foulk wedding,
January 29, 1890
-
Holman Tree Sales
-
"How mules came into
fashion"
-
"Mrs. Killingsworth
probably the most active
lady in County", Jan. 24,
1973
-
"Ladies Memorial
Association Celebration at
Gainesville", June 1876
-
"Lancaster, Joseph
obituary, September 23,
1871,
-
"Largest cedar tree in
Sumter County"
-
"Last will and testament
of the mother of George
Washington"
-
"Law for protection of
wild flowers", 1938
-
"The Legend of the
Dogwood Tree [being used for
Christ's Cross]"
-
"Letter about mistakes
made in the History of
Sumter", June 6, 1857
-
"List of businesses in
York", 1925
-
"List of licenses issued
to the close of the first
week in March 1869"
-
List of local advertisers
in the news
-
Mills General
Merchandise
-
Wise and Co.
-
Altman General Supply
Store
-
Tipton Family Grocer
and Millinery
-
Killian Grocery
-
Washington
-
Thompson
-
Hightower Druggist
-
Hayden Boot and Shoe
-
Moore House Hotel
-
Booker Graves
Tonsorial Parlor
-
Flowers Saddle and
Harness
-
McConnell, Holder and
Co. Mill Grinder
-
List of township
superintendents, white
teachers, and colored
teachers in Sumter County,
1882
-
"Livingston suffers from
the biggest fire in the
history of the town"
-
"Local postmasters issue
own stamps [during the Civil
War]", no date
-
"Logsdon Brothers
reunited", York, June 23,
1955
-
"Lots for sale in
Dansborough", December 14,
1836
-
"Lots for sale in the new
town of Oxford", October 11,
1837
-
"Lots for sale in
Painesville", January 3,
1827
-
"Mansion House [Fire]",
Oct. 7, 1869
-
"Mean temperature at
Cincinnati, for fourteen
years", 1835-1848
-
"Nance Carriage,
Blacksmith, and Wood Shop
ad"
-
"New Post Office
established at Davis's store
in Lauderdale Co., MS,
6-6-37
-
"Oil has been struck in
Coatopa", Sumter Oil and
Development Co. ad
-
Rosser, John, January 14,
1869
-
"Okchia Town"
-
"That old screw can pack
a 1,080 pound bale of cotton
with only one mule",
Gainesville, January 20,
1880
-
"Our calendar" and a
perpetual calendar
-
Pictures of military men:
Causey, Panjic, Barefield,
McDaniel, Harmon, Cahoon,
Mallard, Tillery, Swain,
Lucy, Johnson, Green,
Stallworth, Matheney,
Malone, Nichols, Truelove,
McDaniel, Dial, Newell,
Johnson, Arrington, William
Holman, a local boy who
attended Auburn, Dan
Johnson, another local boy
-
"Public Health", May 9,
1881
-
"Public meeting called
about the propriety of
tearing down the new brick
courthouse and rebuilding
it"
-
"The Rain of Fire [meteor
shower on November 13,
1833]"
-
"Sacred services for
Confederate Heroes at
Livingston", Our Southern
Home, April 29, 1908
-
"Scotch Highland Tale",
James Hogg, 1836
-
"Scuppernong wine
recipe", August, 1878
-
"Seale, Bluford obituary,
Nov. 10, 1871
-
"Shelbyville gossip - we
feel that from now on the
surroundings at the school
will be so pleasant that the
pupils will not be so apt to
fall out of school", March
25, 1921
-
"A shower of snakes [in
Taylorville, ILL]", June 10,
1869
-
"The Skreech Owl",
Timothy Tugmutton, Sumter
Democrat, Jan. 21, 1854
-
"To Hon. John Gill
Shorter, Governor of
Alabama", Alabama Review,
Oct. 1958
-
"State Record [deer]?",
Harold Stout
-
"Sumter divided into
three regiments", May 9,
1837
-
"Sumter Earthquake
followed the bed of the
Tombigbee River for 32
miles"
-
"Sumter Guards meeting
notice"
-
"Sunday School
Celebration", 7-16-1880
-
"They wore their hair
like Indian Scouts",
Demopolis Times, June 5,
1975
-
"Three art clubs held
meeting Tuesday", 1936
-
Town and Church Directory
and Gossip
-
"Typical hunting day at
Sparkman Club" by Steele
Holman, originally published
in the Auburn Plainsman on
January 22, 1976 under
"Biscuits lie face down in
syrup"
-
"Union Hotel ad", October
10, 1837
-
"Valuable plantation and
stock at public sale", Dec.
22, 1873
-
"Warehouse and Railway
established at Troy,
formerly Black Bluff", Nov.
6, 1836
-
"White Steamers Use
Kerosene as Fuel", 1909
-
"Mr. F. R. Wise retires
after many years of active
service [and tells of being
one of only two boys in York
in the 1870's]"
-
"York Frozen Food Locker
and Curing Plant will have
formal opening Saturday,
December 7", December 5,
1940
S.F2, D1, Folder 52
-
Newspapers - Obituaries -
Index
-
Index to Obituaries and
Memoriums taken from County
newspapers on file in record
room of the Sumter County
Probate Office (some may
also be in the Julia
Tutwiler Library)
S.F2, D1, Folder 53
-
Newspapers - Obituaries
-
W.T. Alexander, December
11, 1941
-
John Altman, January 20,
1854
-
Susan Arrington, July 14,
1920
-
John B. Bragg
-
Mrs. Melissa Halsell
Brown, May 4, 1908
-
Captain R.M. Campbell,
10-24-1891
-
John L. Dees, September
23, 1872
-
Miss Susan Drew,
8-13-1915
-
Captain Jesse A. Gibbs,
June 13, 1885
-
Dr. J.M. Godfrey, May 2,
1890
-
Mrs. A.H. Hailey
-
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Harris,
June 15, 1875
-
James Jackson, April 11,
1857
-
John Jackson, January 4,
1878
-
Mrs. Prudence Jackson,
October 24, 1857
-
Capt. W.A.C. Jones,
August 23, 1911
-
Arnold Jolly, October 11,
1876
-
Mrs. J.J. Kelly
-
Joe W. Killian, 1935
-
Laurence LeNoir
-
Dr. James M. Mayes, M.D.,
December 6, 1871
-
Captain Joseph Andrew
McConnell, Jr.
-
Mr. Green B. Mobley, 1877
-
Emma Jeanette Moore
-
Thomas Price Neal, April
21, 1909
-
"Obituaries from
Livingston Journal, 1867-78"
-
Joseph Patton, Oct. 20,
1876
-
J. H. Pendergrass
-
Rev. Walter Franklin
Pond, 5-7-1896
-
Dr. Samuel O. Scruggs,
Feb. 25, 1886
-
J.F. Smith
-
Mrs. Augusta Thomas
-
Mrs. Eliza Travis,
4/30/1896
-
Col. L.V. and Mrs. Emma
C. Underwood, Sept. 1874 and
Jan. 1880
-
Charley Wise, June 18,
1926
-
John Anthony Winston
-
M.M. Wooten estate sale,
December 22, 1873
S.F2, D1, Folder 54
S.F2, D1, Folder 55
-
Newspapers: Southern Home
-
"A big deer hunt on
Thanksgiving Day was entered
into with much pleasure by
about 200 sportsmen", Our
Southern Home, December 5,
1929
-
"American Legion formed
by the soldiers of Sumter
County", Our Southern Home,
August 13, 1919
-
"[Bored well]", Southern
Home, October 3, 1906
-
"Bridge span shoved into
river at McDowell [when the
boat "Demopolis" hit it]",
-
Our Southern Home,
Wednesday, January 4, 1933
-
"Confederate pensioners
of Sumter County", Southern
Home, 1/27/1926
-
"Contractor Maynard makes
good progress [on the new
administration building and
dorm for the state teacher's
college]", Our Southern
Home, December 5, 1929
-
"The fire fiend's
disastrous work at
Livingston Tuesday morning",
Our Southern Home, November
6, 1901
-
"Honor Rolls of S.N.
Training School", Southern
Home, 1/27/1926
-
"To the people of Sumter
and Greene Counties: Do you
want to help you state in
road building? The Highway
from Birmingham to New
Orleans is almost completed
except the bridge over the
Tombigbee River in
Gainesville", Our Southern
Home, May 12, 1926
-
Captain W.A.C. Jones
obituary article", Our
Southern Home, Aug. 23, 1911
-
"Mr. W.H. Lawrence has
purchased the office of the
Livingston Journal and will
be the editor of 'Our
Southern Home' which takes
the place of the journal",
Southern Home, 12/5/1896
-
"Livingston after Tornado
May 15 [, 1934 which tore
the roof off of Graves Hall
Auditorium plus other
damage], Our Southern Home,
May 23, 1934, pictures
-
"Mr. W.J. Monette will
move to Washington, D.C.",
Our Southern Home, Dec. 13,
1911
-
"Proposed bridge contract
[between Greene and Sumter
Counties]", Our Southern
Home, November 17, 1926
-
"Pushing water works
system to completion",
Sumter County Journal, April
14, 1927
-
"Ramsey family [of
ancient Scotch origin]
reunion", Southern Home,
September 7, 1904
-
"Sumterville Sittings",
Southern Home, June 17, 1908
-
"Miss Woodward wins
damage suit [against
Standard Oil Company for her
fall]"
-
Southern Home, March 1,
1931
S.F2, D1, Folder 56
-
Newspapers: Sumter County
Journal
-
"63 pound catfish caught
in creek", 4/27/1933
-
"[Sappers and Miners] 100
years ago", July 2, 1964
-
"100 years ago [during
the Civil War]" various
articles from 1961-62 with
no titles
-
"100th year anniversary
of Civil War will be
celebrated in state this
year with official
commemoration Sunday",
January 3, 1961
-
1925 ads: Brown Service
Station, York Bakery, Moore
General Merchant, Hotel
Sumter, Mule Hide Filling
Station, Shamburger Davis
Mercantile Company, The
Dixie Palace Café, R.H.
McFarland, Malone's Barber
Shop, Shreeves - Causey
Furniture Co., Stephen's
Barber Shop, Stallworth
Brothers, The Buckley -
Young Company, The York
Hotel, Gulf Refining
Company, F.M. Cobb and Son,
Woco Pep, The Bank of York,
D.H. Mellown and Son, The
Crescent Drug Co. York and
Sumter County, Alabama, Wall
Building Supply Company,
York Ice and Coal Co, Price
and Co., The York Pharmacy,
The Sumter Theater, H.S.
Stallworth, F.N. Grant,
Booster Club
-
1930 ads: A.R. Causey,
mortician; York Cleaners and
Dyers; Blue Bird Café; Alley
Blann Hardware; York Ice and
Coal Co.; Woco-Pep Service
Station
-
[Derby Realty Auction],
July 30, 1926
-
"Arrington donates
historical ledger to LU",
October 18, 1989
-
"Bicentennial Special",
June 30, 1976
-
"Desoto Fought near
York; Evidence of
Earthquake also found"
-
"Early schools of
Sumter County"
-
History dates back to
the Choctaw Indians"
-
"Drilling is at last in
actual progress at Matthews
well no.1", 6/10/1921
-
"Game Cock post of
American Legion"
-
"General Forest monument
at Gainesville unveiled",
April 27, 1923
-
"Mrs. Steve Harmon died
at Pushmataha last Friday",
November 15, 1934
-
"History of Lights", June
22, 1923
-
"It happened in Sumter"
various articles from around
Dec. 7, 1961 with no other
dates and no other titles. I
will try to give an idea of
what they are about.
-
[County papers bound
and filed in the
courthouse]
-
[The school for young
ladies]
-
[Odds and ends from
early newspapers]
-
[Travel between
Mississippi and Alabama]
-
[Mrs. E.F. Williams]
-
[Worship at Elizabeth
Presbyterian Church]
-
[How the towns got
their names: Belmont is
French for fair
mountain, Coatopa is
Choctaw for wounded
panther, Panola is
Choctaw for cotton,
etc.]
-
[Soldiers needed
clothes and shoes]
-
[Taxation]
-
[Old timers]
-
[Mrs. Avrilla
(William T.) Nance]
-
[Anvil]
-
[Dancing Academy]
-
[Mr. J.P. Crutcher]
-
[Evacuation of Fort
Sumter]
-
[Churches]
-
[Daniel Webster]
-
[Gainesville Fire]
-
[Civil War]
-
[Fourth of July]
-
[The Order of the
Ancient Fellows of
Livingston]
-
"Largest cedar tree in
Sumter County", May 29, 1925
-
"Life of Mark Twain, the
great American Humorist",
April 28, 1910
-
"LJHS semester honor
roll", February 12, 1992
-
"Melissa Scrivner crowned
Miss Livingston University",
February 12, 1992
-
"Memorial services [for
veterans] held at cemetery
last Sunday P.M.", 6/9/1932
-
"Military rites for Sgt.
Thomas H. Jones", June 17,
1948
-
"Military rites for Capt.
N.D. Mallard", June 17, 1948
-
"Mt. Gilead [Church]
lives in hearts, minds of
those who tend it", March
30, 1988
-
"[New school building in
Cuba]", August 27, 1924
-
"Old colored woman died
this week, Aunt Martha
Brockway, 120", 7/20/1923
-
"Our oil well", June 17,
1921
-
"Pushing water works
system to completion",
Sumter County Journal, April
14, 1927
-
"Reunion of the Alexander
family in Sumter County,
July 4", July 8, 1937
-
"Rushing Cotton to York
Market", September 16, 1926
-
"Steamer loaded with
Sumter County cotton creates
much interest along the
Tombigbee", Sumter County
Journal, March 17, 1932
-
"Tate Hale Wedding", June
20, 1924
-
"Uncle Jabe is here
working for the paper",
December 4, 1930
-
"Veterans enjoy mingling
at feast", November 2, 1923
-
"Views of aftermath in
bank robbery which occurred
Friday", August 13, 1936
-
"York's $50,000 Community
Center and Swimming Pool",
August 10, 1950
-
"York [baseball team]
defeated Meridian here
today", August 16, 1934
-
"York Hotel burns to
ground Tuesday morning about
6:30 a.m.", 2/7/1935
-
"York Jubilee Day", May
22, 1930
-
"York Post Office
Business Grows - Nearing
Second Class", August 19,
1926
-
"York Presbyterians hold
groundbreaking ceremony [on
new manse]", January 17,
1956
S.F2, D1, Folder 57
Newspapers: Sumter County
-
John Altmon, obituary,
January 21, 1854
-
Courthouse, Voice of
Sumter, January 30, 1838
-
Courthouse Square, Sumter
County Sun, April 6, 1893
-
"Dansborough - sale of
town lots", Voice of Sumter,
December 20, 1836
-
"Five of the bullies - a
poker game of long ago in
which four aces failed to
win", The Sumter Sun, May
23, 1895
-
Sumter Democrat, May 1,
1852
-
Sumter Gazette, John D.
Smith, Senior Editor
-
Extracts from the Voice
of Sumter, 1836-37
-
Thomas Garrett,
Revolutionary Veteran, Voice
of Sumter, November 1836
-
Hale Arrington wedding,
Sumter County Sun, December
4, 1891
-
John Jones obituary,
Sumter County Whig,
September 5, 1843
-
"List of past Governors
of Alabama", Sumter County
Sun, August 10, 1893
-
"Masons and Dixon's
Line", Sumter County Whig,
February 11, 1844
-
"New Post Office", Voice
of Sumter, June 6, 1837
-
"Payneville Academy",
Voice of Sumter, March 6,
1838
-
"Penola Post office",
Sumter County Whig, 1844
-
"Public Meeting", Voice
of Sumter, January 30, 1838
-
"Public Worship", Voice
of Sumter, May 24, 1836
-
"Red letter day in
Gainesville, Sept 15th -
Ladies put Gen. Forrest's
cannon in the Confederate
Cemetery", The Sumter Sun,
September 22, 1904
-
"Dr. E.H. Sholl's letter
about an Aaron Burr letter",
April 28, 1904
-
"Sumter County Sentinel
notes from 1899"
-
"Sumter Gazette changed
hands to Smith Wyeth", Voice
of Sumter, April 5, 1836
-
"Town of Troy", Voice of
Sumter, December 13, 1836
-
"The vestry of St. James
Church", Voice of Sumter,
May 31, 1836
-
"Vulgarisms refined",
Sumter County Whig, February
11, 1844
S.F2, D1, Folder 58
-
Newspaper: The Sumter
Record
-
Ads from 1893 Sumter
Record: Cameron and
Beardslee, Benjamin Hill
Grocer, Hearn and Woods,
D.D. Lucius, Hearn and
White, C.B. Hightower, W.
Curl,Wise and Co.
-
"Funny lines from Sumter
Record", 1894
-
Notes, 1893-1895
S.F2, D1, Folder 59
S.F2, D1, Folder 60
-
Newspapers: Y (York
Weekly Press unless
otherwise stated)
-
1888-1930 ads
-
1889 Ads from the [York]
News: groceries, dry goods,
clothes, etc.
-
"Mrs. Henrietta
Bruister", November 10, 1915
-
"Death of baby", June 23,
1916
-
"From a Texas veteran",
York Weekly Press, April 23,
1915
-
"H.A. Griffin, prominent
Moundville citizen passes to
beyond", July 17, 1914
-
"Ben R. Hill dies", no
date
-
"Hixon [hunting]",
December 17, 1915
-
"Hixon [wreck]", October
8, 1915
-
"York Garage"
|
|