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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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1872 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
resident; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1871—H. B. Olney, President; J. L. Honour, Senior Warden; F. L. Parker, M. D., Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secretary and Treasurer. 1872—J. L. Honour, President; F. L. Parker, M. D., Senior Warden; A. W. Taft, Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secretary and Treasurer. 1873—J. L. Honour, President; F. L. Parker, M. D., Senior Warden; A. W. Taft, Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secrrant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the community, and, of course, the very limited means of survivors—it is a un
1871 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
onton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1870—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1871—H. B. Olney, President; J. L. Honour, Senior Warden; F. L. Parker, M. D., Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secretary and Treasurer. 1872—J. L. Honour, President; F. L. Parker, M. D., Senior Warden; A. W. Taft, Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secet-bag and ignorant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the community, and, of course, the very limited means of survivo
May, 1872 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
the forming of Rifle Clubs, mostly on the basis of old military commands. The W. L. I. took part in this movement, and the first large turn-out of armed men seen in Charleston since the war, was in the celebration of Washington's Birthday in 1873, when, upon the invitation of the W. L. I., all the Rifle Clubs paraded together, and about one thousand men, with arms in their hands, marched through the streets of Charleston. The writer had been called to the command of the Rifle Club in May, 1872, with the promise of a short two-year service, to secure a permanent life to the organization. Withdrawing from the command on 22d May, 1874, this extract is made from his letter of resignation: While attention to military studies and exactness in drill should mark your future, be ever mindful of those in whose homes are the vacant chairs; whose young lives have been darkened by broad shadows from recent battle-fields—the widow and the fatherless! Let us illustrate our times with deeds o
1870 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; H. I. Greer, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1869—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1870—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1871—H. B. Olney, President; J. L. Honour, Senior Warden; F. L. Parker, M. D., Junior Warden; D. B. Gilliland, Secretary e times of carpet-bag and ignorant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the community, and, of course, the very limited m
1869 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
rson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; Samuel J. Burger, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1868—J. M. Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; H. I. Greer, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1869—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1870—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treathose deplorable times of carpet-bag and ignorant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the community, and, of course, the
1868 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. In the subsequent years the following officers were annually elected: 1867—J. M. Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; Samuel J. Burger, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1868—J. M. Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; H. I. Greer, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1869—C. H. Simonton, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; T. G. Barker, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasury, incident to those deplorable times of carpet-bag and ignorant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the community, and,
1867 AD (search for this): chapter 1.5
Officers. 1866—J. M. Carson, President; C. H. Simonton, Senior Warden, H. B. Olney, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. In the subsequent years the following officers were annually elected: 1867—J. M. Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; Samuel J. Burger, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1868—J. M. Carson, President; H. B. Olney, Senior Warden; H. I. Greer, Junior Warden; J. L. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer. 1869—C. H. Simonton,ns and poverty, incident to those deplorable times of carpet-bag and ignorant rule, and, in stating what was done in those years, those conditions must be kept in view. The money help disbursed to those who needed assistance was as follows: 1866-67, $15200; 1868, $201.50; 1869, $118.70; 1870, $187.00; 1871, $224.50; 1872, $190.50; 1873, $229.00; 1874, $169.00—a total of $1,472.20, or an average annually of $163.58! Considering all the circumstances—the universal impoverishment of the
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