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Kelley - Adams County

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Kelley Adams County
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Introduction -- Chronology of the Antebellum Period -- About the Authors -- Abolition (Abolitionists) -- Abortion Among Female Slaves -- Adams, John Quincy -- African Colonization -- Agricultural Products -- Agriculture -- Alabama -- Alamo (Mission of San Antonio De Bajar) -- American System -- Amistad (Supreme Court Decision) -- Amusements and Diversions -- Antebellum South -- Anti-Masonic Party -- Architecture -- Arkansas -- Atlantic Slave Trade -- Bacon and Pork -- Bank of the United States -- Banking Institutions -- Barkesdale, William -- Bell, John -- Benjamin, Judah P. -- Benton, Thomas Hart -- Birney, James G. -- Black Anti-Slavery Activists -- Black Codes -- Black Hawk War of 1832 -- Black Republicanism -- Black Slaveowners -- Bleeding Kansas -- Breckinridge, John C. -- Brooks, Preston S. -- Brown, John -- Brown, William Wells -- Buchanan, James -- Buying and Selling Slaves -- Calhoun, John C. -- Catholics -- Charities -- Charleston, South Carolina -- Chesnut, Mary Boykin -- Children Born As Slaves -- Clay, Cassius M. -- Clay, Henry -- Cobb, Howell -- Compromise of 1850 -- Confederate Government -- Constitution (U.S. Warship Known As Old Iron-Sides) -- Constitutional Convention -- Constitutional Interpretation -- Cooper, Thomas -- Cotton -- Cotton Gin -- County Government -- Courtship and Marriage -- Creole -- Crockett, David Davy -- Davis, Jefferson -- Davis, Varina Howell -- Delaware -- Democratic Party (Democrats) -- Douglas, Stephen A. -- Douglass, Frederick -- Dueling (Duelists) -- Eaton, Peggy -- Education -- Emancipation -- Emmett, Daniel Decatur -- Epidemics -- Erosion of the Soil -- Executive Branch/Presidency -- Extension of Slavery Into the Territories -- Fashion -- Fear of Slave Revolts -- Federal Laws Governing Slavery -- Fillmore, Millard -- Fire-Eaters -- Fitzhugh, George -- Flatboats and Keelboats -- Florida -- Food -- Food Preservation -- Force Bill -- Foster, Abby Kelley -- Foster, Stephen Collins -- Free Blacks (Freemen) -- Free Labor -- Free States -- Fremont, John Charles -- Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 -- Gadsden Purchase of 1853 -- Gag Rule -- Gambling -- Garnet, Henry Highland -- Garrison, William Lloyd -- Geography -- Georgia -- Grimke, Angelina (1805-1879) and Sarah -- Hamilton, James A. -- Hammond, James H. -- Hampton, Wade -- Harrison, William Henry -- Hayne, Robert Y. -- Helper, Hinton Rowan -- Hemings, Sally -- Holiday Celebrations -- Horseracing -- Hotels -- Household Furnishings -- Houston, Samuel -- Immigration -- Indian Relations With Slaves -- Indian Removal -- Internal Improvements at Federal Expense -- Inventions -- Jackson, Andrew -- Jackson, Rachel Donelson -- Jefferson, Thomas -- Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 -- Kemble, Fanny -- Kentucky -- Kinship -- Lafayette, Marquis Deland Speculation -- Lee, Robert E. -- Legislative Branch/Congress -- Lemmon Case -- Lincoln, Abraham -- Lind, Jenny -- Literary Development -- Livestock -- Louisiana -- Louisiana Purchase -- Lowndes, William -- Madison, Dolley Payne -- Madison, James -- Mammy -- Manifest Destiny -- Marshall, John -- Maryland -- Mason-Dixon Line -- Mccord, Louisa Susan Cheves -- Mcduffie, George -- Medicine -- Mercer, Charles Fenton -- Mexican War of 1846 -- Military Education -- Militia -- Minstrel Shows -- Miscegenation -- Mississippi -- Mississippi River -- Missouri -- Missouri Compromise of 1820 -- Modernization -- Monroe, James -- Montgomery, Alabama -- Natchez Trace -- Nativists -- Negro Seaman Controversy -- New Orleans -- New Orleans, Battle Of -- Newspapers -- North Carolina -- Nullification -- Nullification Convention of 1832 -- Office Holding -- Olmsted, Frederick Law -- Oregon Territory -- Ostend Manifesto -- Overseers (Slave Drivers) -- Painters -- Panics (Economic Depressions) -- Parker, Joseph P. -- Petigru, James L. -- Photography -- Pickens, Francis W. -- Pierce, Franklin -- Pinckney, Henry L. -- Plantation Economy -- Plantation Mistress -- Plantations -- Planter Aristocracy -- Poe, Edgar Allan -- Poinsett, Joel R. -- Polk, James K. -- Poor Whites -- Popular Sovereignty -- Prostitution -- Protestantism -- Punishment of Slaves -- Purvis, Robert -- Quarreling -- Quitman, John A. -- Race Relations -- Railroads -- Randolph, John -- Raw Materials -- Reading -- Reform Movements -- Religion and Religious Revivalism -- Republican Party -- Rhett, Robert B. -- Richmond -- Riverboats -- Rivers -- Roads -- Romanticism -- Ruffin, Edmund -- Rural Cemetery Movement -- Scott, Dred (Dred Scott Decision) -- Scott, Winfield -- Sea Islands Plantations -- Seabrook, Whitemarsh Benjamin -- Secession (Secessionists) -- Sectional Disputes (Sectional Interests) -- Sequoyah -- Seward, William H. -- Simms, William Gilmore -- Slave Burial -- Slave Clothing -- Slave Courtship and Marriage -- Slave Dwellings -- Slave Escapes -- Slave Food -- Slave Music -- Slave Narratives -- Slave Patrols -- Slave Religion -- Slave States -- Slavery -- Slaves-Gang Labor -- Slaves-Hired Out -- Slaves-Task Labor -- South Carolina -- South Carolina Association -- Southern Hospitality -- Specie -- Spoils System -- States Rights -- Stephens, Alexander H. -- Stowe, Harriet Beecher -- Suffrage -- Sugar (Sugarcane) -- Sumner, Charles -- Supreme Court of the United States -- Taney, Roger B. -- Tappan, Arthur (1786-1865) and Lewis (1788-1873): Abolitionists -- Tariffs (Tariff of 1828) -- Taylor, Zachary -- Teachers -- Temperance -- Tennessee -- Test Bond Case -- Texas -- Texas, Annexation of -- Theater -- Three-Fifths Compromise -- Tocqueville, Alexis De -- Toombs, Robert A. -- Townships -- Transportation -- Travel and Vacations -- Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848) -- Tubman, Harriet -- Turnbull, Robert J. -- Turner, Nat -- Tyler, John -- Uncle Toms Cabin -- Underground Railroad -- Urbanization -- Value of Slaves -- Van Buren, Martin -- Vesey, Denmark (Denmark Vesey Conspiracy) -- Victorianism in America -- Virginia -- Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions -- War Hawks -- War of 1812 -- Washington, Dc -- Webster, Daniel -- Webster-Hayne Debate -- Westward Movement -- Whig Party (Whigs) -- Wilmot Proviso -- Wise, Henry Alexander -- Womens Rights (Womens Suffrage) -- Wool -- Yancey, William L. -- Yeoman Tradition -- Young, Brigham -- Zanes Teace.;Alphabetical entries present the culture, history, and key figures of the American South in the half-century before the Civil War.

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Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There were many individuals and - photo 1
Table of Contents

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

There were many individuals and organizations who provided photographs for this book. We especially want to recognize the Adams County Historical Society for giving us free rein to scour its archives, as well as the Adams County Genealogical Society for opening its files and photograph collections to us. The volunteers and members of both societies exhibited great interest in this project and were most helpful. A special thanks is given to Lois Kirschner Kidd, of the Manchester Historical Society, who generously offered vintage pictures from that organizations archives in addition to permitting us to use photographs from her personal collection.

Lester and Jean Wallis of Hillsboro, Ohio, have amassed a wealth of antique photographs over the past several decades. Longtime friends of the author, they too freely offered the use of their collection of Adams County photographs. Other individuals who provided several photographic images for this work include John and Carol Wickerham, William and Bessie J. Sininger and Valerie Young of West Union, and Mary Fulton and H. W. Johnson Jr. of Peebles. To all these and others who graciously provided photographs, as well as other support, we humbly thank you.

Find more books like this at wwwimagesofamericacom Search for your - photo 2

Find more books like this at
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Search for your hometown history, your old
stomping grounds, and even your favorite sports team.

One
BEFORE HISTORY
The Ohio chapter of the Nature Conservancy started acquiring land in Adams - photo 3

The Ohio chapter of the Nature Conservancy started acquiring land in Adams County in 1959. The conservancy targeted areas containing rare and endangered species of plants and animals. In 1960, the conservancy purchased Buzzard Roost Rock, a monolithic outcropping of dolomitic stone high above the scenic valley of Ohio Brush Creek. Shown here is the south face of that impressive formation, with Buzzard Roost Rock to the left. It was photographed on November 26, 1927, by Morten Carisle. (Courtesy Cincinnati Museum Center.)

The Twin Rocks formation is found in the Edwin H Davis State Memorial an - photo 4

The Twin Rocks formation is found in the Edwin H. Davis State Memorial, an 88-acre nature preserve owned and administered by the Ohio Historical Society. Fashioned by nature from weathered dolomite, these columns tower over Cedar Fork in Meigs Township. The Davis Memorial contains prairie openings and rare plant life, in addition to fascinating rock outcroppings. This photograph was taken around 1898. (Courtesy Adams County Genealogical Society.)

This natural ledge of stone overlooks the Ohio River near the village of Rome - photo 5

This natural ledge of stone overlooks the Ohio River near the village of Rome in Green Township. Six miles upstream between Sandy Springs and Rockville, similar stone ledges were quarried in great quantities from 1814 to 1909. Stone for the piers of the historic John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge in Cincinnati was cut in John C. Loughreys quarry near Rockville. This postcard photograph was taken around 1909. (Courtesy Adams County Historical Society.)

Shale banks are exposed along nearly the entire length of the eastern side of - photo 6

Shale banks are exposed along nearly the entire length of the eastern side of Adams County. Containing small amounts of oil, the concept of mining this shale was considered in the late 19th century but was rejected due to the cost of obtaining the oil. This group of young people poses for their picture on a shale bank near the village of Blue Creek in Jefferson Township around 1900. (Courtesy Adams County Historical Society.)

The Great Serpent Mound has evoked mystery since its discovery in 1847 - photo 7

The Great Serpent Mound has evoked mystery since its discovery in 1847. Writhing along a high bluff overlooking the east fork of Ohio Brush Creek in Bratton Township, it was saved from the farmers plow in 1886. Archaeologists have determined it was constructed by the prehistoric Fort Ancient culture around 1070 A.D. Diligent observers of celestial bodies, the Fort Ancient people built this earthwork with several solar alignments. (Courtesy Ohio Historical Society.)

Located at the junction of State Route 136 and Winchester-Fincastle Road about - photo 8

Located at the junction of State Route 136 and Winchester-Fincastle Road about a mile north of Winchester, this mound stands about 9 feet tall. It is believed to have been built by the prehistoric Adena culture about 2,600 years ago. As late as 1885, three circular earthworksor sacred circleswere still in the immediate vicinity, but all trace of them is now gone due to aggressive agricultural practices. (Authors collection.)

Two
PIONEERS
Manchester the first permanent Euro-American settlement in the Virginia - photo 9

Manchester, the first permanent Euro-American settlement in the Virginia Military District and Adams County, was founded at Three Islands on the Ohio River. In this aerial view of Manchester taken by John Tom of Hillsboro, Ohio, around 1965, it is obvious that only two of the Ohio River islands have survived, with the third eroding away in the early 19th century. (Courtesy Lester and Jean Wallis.)

Nathaniel Massie 17631813 is considered the Father of Adams County - photo 10

Nathaniel Massie (17631813) is considered the Father of Adams County, spearheading the effort to found the first settlement here in the winter of 17901791. A native of Goochland County, Virginia, he grew wealthy as a land locator and surveyor in the Virginia Military District. He founded Chillicothe in 1796, which became the first capital of Ohio in 1803. (Courtesy Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library.)

Buckeye Station was Nathaniel Massies private home he had constructed on - photo 11

Buckeye Station was Nathaniel Massies private home he had constructed on Hurricane Hill, about 4 miles east of Manchester. Erected in 1797, it was a frame structure and, by tradition, primarily built out of Buckeye trees, hence the name Buckeye Station. Sitting high on a ridge, it had a commanding view of the Ohio River. This image was taken about 1975. The old home no longer stands. (Authors collection.)

With the massive stone chimney on the west end of Buckeye Station as a - photo 12
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