Anderson Record
Anderson RecordAnderson Co. Chapter SC Genealogy SocietyP. O. Box 74 Anderson, SC 29622-0074Volume No. 23 Issue No. 2Linda J. Cushing, editorThe Mystery of Mary Smith,Revolutionary Heroineof Mary Smith, a heroine of the AmericanLouise Ayer Vandiver, in her book,Traditions and History of Anderson County,published in 1928, told a story of MarySmith who came from Ireland before theWar and settled in what is now the HighShoals area of Anderson County. As thestory unfolds, the Smith family was greatfriends with the Samuel Moore family inIreland and later in the new country towhichtheyjourneyed.WhentheRevolutionary War began, brothers SamuelandEliabMoorewerestationedDate: Apr/May/Jun 2010www.andersoncountv.scgen.orgnearNinety Six and received aid in the form ofsupplies and news from Mary as a friendand family worker who made the journeyusually alone by wagon. The service of thetwo brothers was documented in BobbyGilmer Moss' Roster of South CarolinaPatriots in the American Revolution. BethAnn Wiles Klosky, former Andersonhistorian and newspaper reporter, wrote adetailed account of the heroine's exploits inan interview with the great granddaughterof Mary Smith, Nancy Dalrymple Casey.Mrs. Casey recalled the Revolutionarystories that her great grandmother hadshared while living with her family. After thedeath of Nancy Casey, in 1933, Mrs. Kloskyelaborated on the life of Mary Smith. In anintroduction to the Moore Family History1725-1981, Martha Elizabeth Moore gavesimilar details about the Smiths and theMoores' journey to American and aboutMary's aid to the Moore brothers and theirRevolution, who died Augt 17th 1829, aged92 years."The mystery surrounding this lady is that noprimary sources of her journeys to NinetySix have been found that would include herdescendents in the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution. The above proof wasturned down as being hearsay or justtraditionally told stories passed down toothers. Could it be that some family hasletters, newspapers or some other proof toverify that Mary Smith was a hero? If youstumble upon such proof in yourresearching, please contact Linda Cushingor Margaret Cole, who are most interestedin this matter.NEXT MEETING - OCTOBER 4, 2010INDEXMystery of Mary Smith12Abbreviated minutes13Cemetery Committee report14Free Cemetery markers14Save the Date141911 Anderson City Directory (cont.)15History of Midway Presbyterian17company in Ninety Six. Located on awooded knoll, in the Broadway communityaretwogravestoneswithlegibleinscriptions. One reads, "Here lies the body12
Abbreviated Minutes-6 April 2010Vice President Jenny Gentry called meeting to order with a welcome to 25 members and 5visitors. Announcements were made and Dr. Carl Ellison gave a devotional. The Officers'reports were read and approved. The Research room asked for money and volunteers. CarolynDuncan has bought 213.00 of books and provided members with a list of surnames availablefor research at the center. At the Hartwell County Meeting, four hundred dollars worth of booksand maps were sold. The guest speaker was Charles Andrews, an historian whose expertise isearly 19th Century and the Revolutionary period, who spoke about the Bonhams. The SCBonhams came to the United States in the 1630's and descend from Nicholas Bonham. Themost famous Bonham was thought to be James Butler Bonham, who died at the Alamo in 1836.His talk was followed by a question and answer session.Abbreviated Minutes-3 May 2010The President Robert Carlisle called the meeting to order. There were 22 members and 4visitors present. Prayer was given by Dr. Ellison and afterwards, two new members wereintroduced, Billy Pruitt and LuAnne Foster. Officers' reports were read and approved; the nextmeeting will be a covered dish at Midway Presbyterian Church, June 7. Dr. Carl Ellison offeredfor sale his History of Big Creek Baptist Church on CD. The speaker of the evening was Ms.Lily Hall. She is well known for work in Anderson in conjunction with the Anderson HistoricalSociety. Now as President of the society, she spoke about planned tours of homes in Anderson,identified, and described the five districts: Anderson Historic District, Boulevard HistoricalDistrict, Downtown Historical District, Westside Historical District, & North Anderson HistoricalDistrict. She had personal stories of some of the outstanding families and their vision of the cityas itgrew. She invited us to become members and help contribute to Anderson's preservation.Abbreviated Minutes-7 June 2010Our annual covered dish dinner was held at Midway Presbyterian Church, which was founded in1833 and located on Midway Road. Our president called the meeting to order and introducedMr. Marshall Kowalski, a member of the society and the church who introduced the church'spastor, Rev. Mel Davis. Rev. Davis welcomed everyone and blessed the food. A delicioussupper was enjoyed by all. Carolyn Duncan, director of the Research Room, mentioned thatHarvey Feltman and Bill Kirkpatrick had donated their time to build a wall in our library. A lovelypicture by Philip Cheney of the Anderson County Courthouse was won by Ed and JuanitaGarrison. Ms. Barbara Wentzky, an elder and historian of the church, related its interestinghistory and building. In 2008, Midway celebrated its 175th anniversary. She gave a copy ofthehistory to our Research Room.Can you find answers to these questions? How many church buildings hasMidway church had? Are there any fixtures original to the building still left in thechurch? Test your memory on page 17.13
City Cemetery CommitteeA meeting of the City Committee was heldon 24 June 2010 and directed by LindaMcConnell, assistant City Manager, forpresenting newly drawn plans for Old SilverBrook Cemetery.Silver Brook wasestablished in 1879 on 44 acres and has agreat historical presence. The new visionfor this old cemetery includes a plan tobuild a new office with parking and visitor'srest rooms. The present office will berenovated and converted to a chapel forpublic use. New signs will be erected onRiver Street, White Street and ShockleyFerry Road and on the streets in thecemetery. There will be landscaping,benches and fountains throughout thecemetery to give a park-like environment,and repair given to fencing where needed.An endowment has been started to helpgenerate funds for this plan by theCommitteeandcontributionswillbeaccepted. More information can be had bycalling the Cemetery section of the CityPublicWorksDivision,231-2255.TheAnderson County Chapter of the SCGenealogical Society was represented byHarveyFeltmanJr.,our CemeteryChairman, and he submitted this report.FREECemeteryMarkersforVeteransThe U.S. Department of Veterans Affairsprovides free cemetery markers for eligibledeceasedAmerican veterans who haveserved in the Armed Forces or who havefought in any war, are buried in anycemetery,anywherearound the world.Information may be obtained from anyVeteran's Affairs office, by searching onlineat www.cem.va.gov/hm hm.asp/ or from theResearch Center on Federal Street An 40-medallion. The rules say that only thefollowing individuals may apply for aheadstone, marker or medallion:1. the decedent's next-of-kin (NOK)2. a person authorized in writing by the NOK3. a personal representative authorized inwriting by the decedent.Spouses and dependents are not eligiblefor a Government-furnished headstone ormarker unless they are buried in a nationalcemetery, state veterans' cemetery, ormilitary post/base cemetery. There are otherrules that may apply, but they can be easilyobtained, with a little research.Save the ilyHistoryConference will be held in Charleston, SCthis year. The theme is "Where the Past isStill Present." The SC state society is goingto be the local host and preparations arebeing made in chapters throughout the stateto make this a good time. The dates for thisevent are May 11 -14, 2011. So mark thedates on your calendars.The four-day conference will include over 50national speakers providing lectures thatinclude an ethnic track; research in SouthCarolina and surrounding states; migrationsto Tennessee, Georgia and other gulfstates; a genealogist certification track; anduse of religious records and technology.A research trip to the Department ofArchives will be provided as a side trip onTuesday for out of state visitors.Participants may arrange for historical toursalso for Tuesday. Wednesday night, Dr.Connie McNeil and the state society willhost a wine and cheese reception at theCharleston Visitor Center limited to the first1330 application must be completed todetermine eligibility. Your ancestors may bein need of a gravestone and maybe eligible.One has-the option of submitting a claim for100 guests. Thursday evening, the SCGenealogical Society will host a BB-Qdinner at the Charleston Rifle Club, one ofthe oldest continuous private clubs in thearea, limited to the first 200 people. Goeither a traditional marker or a newonline for details: www.ngsgenealogv.org.14
(Continuation of)Miscellaneous-1911-12 Anderson, South Carolina CityDirectory, VOL. IV(Ashville, NC: Piedmont Directory Company, Inc, 1910) p. 275-6BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONSChamber of Commerce(124 n Main)Geo M Tolly, pres; A M Carpenter, sec; W ROsborne, treasCemeteriesSilver Brook Cemetery—White cor Cleveland av; RE Smith, keeperCHURCHES(White)BaptistFirst—Manning opp Church; Rev J F Vines, pastorOakwood—Cox Mill VillageOrrville—40 Hammett; Rev O L Orr, pastorRiverside—Riverside Mill VillageSecond—Anderson Mill Village; Rev H C Martin,CHURCHE S (Colored)Bethel A M E Church—900 s Fant; Rev A CJohnson, pastorColored M E Church—503 Cleveland av; Rev H AWashington, pastorRoyal Baptist Church—Hampton nr Fant; Rev S JJones, pastorSt Paul's Baptist Church—344 w Reed; Rev H MMoore, pastorSalem Presbyterian Church—205 w Benson; Rev JP Foster, pastorThompson Centennial Church (Meth)—201 wMarket; Rev A J Kennedy, pastorHospitalsAnderson Hospital—620 n Fant; Miss Mabel CThompson, suptpastorLibrariesCatholicSt. Joseph R C—McDuffie cor EarleChristianChristian—Greenville cor FantCarnegie Library—409 n "Main; Mrs SusarrW;Geiger, librarianMilitaryPalmetto Rifles—Meets at Armory, 128 Yz e Bensonevery Friday nightEpiscopalGrace—McDuffie cor Morris; Rev S R Guignard,rectorMethodistNewspapersThe Anderson Daily Mail—317 s Main (issuedevery afternoon except Sunday), G P Browne,publr; A M Carpenter, editorToxaway M E—Toxaway Village; Rev J A McGraw,The Anderson Intelligencer—202 e Whitner (issuedsemi-weekly), V B Cheshire, proprand piiblrThe People's Advocate—317 s Main (issued everyThursday), G P Browne, publr; A. M Carpenter,pastoreditorSt John's M E (South)—McDuffie cor River, Rev SA Donahoe, pastorOrrville—2014 s Main; Rev A C Kelly, pastorWesleyan ME—1413 s MainWest End M E—Bleckley cor Piedmont; Rev J WNeely, pastorPresbyterianA R P—323 n McDuffieParksBuena Vista Park—e River near limitsSECRETCentral—301-301 n Main; Rev Bunyon McLeod,pastorFirst—204 Whitner; Rev W H Frazer, pastorSOCIETIESANDFRATERNALORGANIZATIONSAOUWOrr Lodge No 5—Meets monthly in MasonicTemple15
(Continuation of)Miscellaneous-1911-12 Anderson, South Carolina CityDirectory, VOL. IV(Ashville, NC: Piedmont Directory Company, Inc, 1910) p. 275-6DARMasonicCateechee Chapter No 492—Meets at home ofmembersFraternal Mystic CircleAnderson Ruling No 1200—NCRuff Lodge No 240 A F M—Meets in MasonicTemple every 3d Saturday night in each monthHiram Lodge No 68 A F M—Meets 1st MondayBoleman,recordernight in each month at Masonic TempleBurning Bush Chapter No 7 R A M—Meets inMasonic Temple every 2nd Monday night in eachmonthB P O ElksAnderson Lodge No 1206—Meets every 2d and4th Wednesday night in each month at MasonicWynne Council No 4 R S M—Meets in MasonicTemple every 3d Monday night in each monthTempleTPAPost D—Meets at 124 1/4 n Main, 4th Saturday nightFraternal Union of AmericaSecurityLodge No 241—Meets monthly atMasonic TempleIOOFin each monthAndersonSterling Lodge No 44—Meets Odd Fellows Hallevery Friday nightVarennes Lodge No 121—Meets Orr Mills Hallevery Tuesday nightRuth, Rebecca Lodge No 8 -Meets Odd FellowsHall 1st and 3d Tuesday nights in each monthIORMUCTCouncil No432—MeetsatMasonicTemple every 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in eachmonthUCVStephen D Lee Camp No 753—Meets on call; ColJ N Brown, commander; L P Smith, adjtUDCTugaloo Tribe No 38—Meets at Masonic Templeevery Thursday nightGenerostee Lodge No 30—Meets at Orr Mills Hallevery Monday nightDixie Chapter No 393—Meets on call;Miss NellCochran, secPalmetto Chapter No 638—Meets on call; Mrs C BEarle, secRobt E Lee Chapter No 146—Meets on call; Mrs. JB Ligon, secKofHAnderson Lodge No 290—Meets 1st and 3dThursday nights in each month at MasonicTempleU S of C VCamp W W Humpfreys No 7—Meets on call atCourt House; J C Watkins Temple 1st and 3d Thursday night in each monthWillow Camp No 26—Meets in Masonic Temple 1stEndowment Rank, Section 1220—Meets monthlyat Masonic Templeand 3d Tuesday nights in each month16
1833— MIDWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— 2009The Presbyterians were among the first settiers of South Carolina. For a time after reaching thewilderness, the settlers had no churches. Like all new communities, those of the same faith metin homes. They did this to keep alive their own form of worship, and occasionally, to hear anitinerant preacher.Often the preacher stood in the door ofthe dwelling (house), addressing a congregation scatteredabout the cleared ground. Most often the men were armed in preparation for an Indian raid.Sometimes a crude arbor, (brush arbor)—which was small trees cut and placed over a frame madeby trees—was erected, under which the services were held.These traveling preachers came from North Carolina, Virginia, or even as far away asPennsylvania, riding horseback and stopping in homes to spend the night and get a good meal.Our church is old in history and rich in tradition ofthose who have served as both ministers andmembers, being built on the Reformed tradition with a strong pulpit ministry in proclaiming theWord of God. The people, being solid in the Word, - teaching it, quoting it, - have always had atender desire to live it put.According to our records, the Rev. William Carlisle preached in and near Midway communitymany times before he and the Rev. David Humphrey organized a church on July 9, 1833. Rev.Carlisle served the church from 1833 to 1855, as Stated Supply pastor. In the early years of thechurch history, there was no building. The people gathered for preaching services under a crudelyconstructed brush arbor. Camp meetings were held here from time to time also, until 1848; abuilding was erected across the road where the cemetery is now. This building included a slavegallery and a separate Session House, being located southeasterly along the Issaqueena Trail.'i 'The community named "Midway" may be older than the church. Dr. W. H. Mills expresses hisbelief that the community was so-called, because it was halfway between Dewett's Corner, justbelow the Cherokee Boundary line (which is the present town of Due West) and Fort PrinceGeorge on the Keowee, the chief trading post of the lower Cherokees. These two points werealmost twenty-five miles southeast and northeast of Midway, a convenient days' travel for apackhorse from either point.Old maps indicate a road passing nearby—the Old Pendleton Road—now known asCrestview Road .(this passes by our Tennis Courts).Throughout the years, Midway Presbyterian Church has provided "amiable dwelling" for thefaithful and also has offered peace and serenity through wars, depressions and upheavals.17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICMIDWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCIRCA 1905. '.iLeft to Right:First Row:Albert (Al ) Wentzky; Willie Sonefelt; Charley Kay; Ferd Kowalski; Alice Perry;Mary Perry; Julia Kowalski (Wentzky); Hilda Kowalski (McClure).SecondRow: Roy Kay; Dewitt Vandiver; Ferd Wentzky; (unknown); Harris Kay;Frank Kowalski; Wilbur White; Paul Kowalski; Ben Perry,; Pinckney Perry;Mrs. Sadie Haynie Webb; Eunice Kay; (unknown); (unknown); Jett Kay;Fred Watson; (unknown); (unknown); Ina Greer; Marie White;Emmie Vandiver (Greer).Third Row:Annie Wentzky Majeski; (unknown); Cleveland stone; Mack Stone;Rosa White Jones; Minnie Kowalski King; Minnie Vandiver; Eva Greer;Mattie Stone Harris; W.L. Maddox; Mrs. W.L Maddox; Julia White; Lucy Webb;W.L. Kay; Mrs. W.L. Kay; Casper Stone; (unknown)[There seems to be several names missing on the third row.]18
" 5 2\The church, being organized on July 9, 1833, was received under the care of the Presbytery ofSouth Carolina on October 3, 1833. The Rev. William Carlisle along with twenty-one othersincluding J. Wilson Drennon, William C Bailey, James Harrison, James Erskine, Rebecca Love,Nancy Dalrymple, and six other women were in the organizing group. Elected Elders wereRobert Alexander, Walter Poole, and R. W. Todd, with Mr. Todd serving as the first Clerk ofSession.The church property was part of a grant by the State of South Carolina in 1791 to a Mr. JamesMilwee. Martha Wallace sold one tract to the Trustees of the church on August 2, 1833, and thesecond tract sold to the church in 1848, by Henry Steele. (Copies of these deeds hang in ourFellowship Hall.)In addition to the above-mentioned names, others listed during these early years were: Simpson,McCully, Chamblin, Watson, Brown, Wilkes, Dobbins, McAllister, Hunnicutt, Wilson,Matthews, Parker, Warnock, John, Langston, Bowling, Voyles, Gear, George, and McConnelLColored members listed were: Carolina, Amanda, Sarah, and Rayford.A pulpit Bible was presented by Miss Sarah Hunter on May28, 1854. (Another PulpitBookwasgiven in memory of the Fortune and Rhody families on December 15, 1968.) The womenpresented the early church with hymnbooks in September 1854. (The church families havepurchased more recent Hymnbooks in 1952, 1960,1971, 1979, and 2000. Various members havegivenPew Bibles throughout the years--1970, 1980, and 2000.)The history shows that in 1857, Wilkes D. Chamblin presented the church with a Tankard andtwo goblets (pewter) to be used in Sacramental occasions; and in May 1903, a Tankard, twogoblets, and bread tray (sterling silver) were provided.A narrative found in an old Session Recording dated December 6, 1856, tells of the earlybeginnings:"About twenty three years have elapsed since the organization of the Church atMidway during which time no record has been kept as to membership,proceedings of the Session, or othermatters of interest connected with her history;hence many importantitems have no doubt been buried in oblivion as the lapse oftime has in a great measure drawn a veil over the memory of those whoparticipated in the exercises of the church during her early history. Upon inquiry,we find that many who were members of this church at the time of herorganization and for some yearsfollowing are not now among us. Some have emigrated, some have beensuspended, whilst others have been numbered with the dead; and but few remainto tell us ofthe things that then transpired.""Whilst looking back upon the short history of our church, we are forciblyreminded of the mutability of all things temporal and that sooner or later we mustall pass that barrier from whence no traveler returns."19
Other names that began appearing on the rolls in the early 1900's were Mrs. T. M. (Loni)Vandiver, N. M. Majeski, J. Hamp Majeski, William A. Webb; Mrs. John (Addie) Grobusky.On August 8, 1924, ten women met to organize the Women's Auxiliary. Miss Lulie E. Andrewswas Chairman. The Central Presbyterian Church Auxiliary was "Mother Auxiliary." Mrs. LoniVandiver was elected the first President; Vice President was Mrs. Mattie Wolff; Secretary wasMrs. Vernon (Louise) Kay. Treasurer was Mrs. George (Mamie) Rankin. By 1938, there was anenrollment of forty women.The first record of a church budget is recorded in 1926, with the sum of 470.00. The pastor'ssalary that year was 200.00.During 1932-33, the Lord's Acre Plan was adopted through the ministry of the Reverend JosephH. Carter, Minister of Central Presbyterian Church. This plan was a means of financing the workof the church, and it proved quite successful. An auction was held on the church grounds for thesale of produce and three bales of cotton in the fall of 1932. These depression years of 19321934, really took their toll on the church, for it sunk to very low ebb, both in number andfinancially.In 1933, the Women of the Midway Auxiliary were largely responsible for the Celebration of theChurches Centenmzl -eld on July 9, 1933. Communicants at the Centennial were 92. SundaySchool enrollment was 110. There were four Elders and five Deacons, with total contributions of 450.00Among the beautiful features of the church were the three brass chandeliers, which held kerosenelamps. In the spring of 1937, electricity came to Midway. Mr. Carl Smith was employed toconvert the kerosene lamps to electric chandeliers.The year of 1943 seemed to be another pivotal year, being the middle of World War II. Anumber of our young men served in the armed forces, and many were overseas fighting for oursafety. Communicants listed were 115,total contributions were 890.00, and benevolences were 750.25. The Women's Auxiliary had 30 members.By 1949, we had 138 Communicants, 164 in Sunday school, eight Elders, eight Deacons, and atotal expense budget of 1,597.77.In 1951, during the pastorate of Rev. Sam Crouch, and then continuing under the ministry of theRev. John Hornick, Midway was a two-church field with the Annie Lindley Memorial Chapel,located on West Whitener Street in Anderson. Later the building was sold to the BaptistAssociation, and is now West Whitener Street Baptist Church.20
.,' *&&':,K"Anderson County Society SCGSP.O. Box 74Anderson, SC 29622-0074" *'" '-**Mr. Paul Kankula203 Eagles LandingSeneca, SC iiliiiU/::ir:Officers of Anderson County ChapterPresidentBob CarlislePast PresidentTreasurerPhilip CheneyJennie GentryDot TurpinRecording SecretaryPat ChambleeVice PresidentCorresponding Secretary Joyce il.come-mail: atedc@charter.nete-mail: jfields51@yahoo.come-mail:e-mail:Anderson Record is the official quarterly publication ofThe Anderson County Chapter of South CarolinaGenealogical Society. Contributions ofhistorical articles, family histories, Bible records, notifications ofreunions & queries are welcomed. Editor reserves the right to edit articles prior to publication. Articles ore-mails should be clearly written with name of contributor and source furnished. Permission to use material publishedin this newsletteris granted if the source and authorare noted. Send articles to Anderson County Chapter,SCGS P.O. Box 74 Anderson, SC 29622-0074 http://www.andersoncountv.scgen.orgEditor's e-mail: ielcushing@bellsouth.netAnderson RecordNote ACCSCGS NEWSLETTER in subject line.Volume 23 Issue 2Apr/May/Jun2010-
IndexAAbbreviated, 1, 2About, 8According, 6ACCSCGS, 10Acre, 9acres, 3Addie, 9addition, 8adjt, 5Advocate, 4Affairs, 3After, 1afternoon, 4Al, 7Alamo, 2Albert, 7Alice, 7almost, 6Amanda, 8America, 5amiable, 6Among, 9An, 3, 9an, 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9ancestors, 3AND, 4andersoncountv, 1, 10Ann, 1Annie, 7, 9anniversary, 2Announcements, 2Another, 8aol, 10AOUW, 4application, 3Apr, 1, 10April, 2arbor, 6Archives, 3Are, 2area, 1, 3Armed, 3Armory, 4Articles, 10articles, 10As, 1, 3Ashville, 4, 5asp, 3Association, 9At, 2att, 10auction, 9Augt, 1August, 8, 9authorare, 10authorized, 3Auxiliary, 9av, 4Ayer, 1
IndexBCbales, 9Baptist, 2, 4, 9barrierfrom, 8BB, 3beenburiedin, 8beginnings, 8beliefthat, 6bellsouth, 10Ben, 7benevolences, 9Beth, 1Bethel, 4Bible, 8, 10Bibles, 8Big, 2Bill, 2Billy, 2blessed, 2Bob, 10Bobby, 1body, 1Boleman, 5Bonham, 2Bonhams, 2Boulevard, 2Bowling, 8Box, 1, 10brass, 9bread, 8Broadway, 1Brook, 3, 4Browne, 4Buena, 4buildings, 2Bunyon, 4buried, 3Burning, 5Bush, 5BUSINESS, 4By, 9calendars, 3Can, 2Carl, 2, 9Carnegie, 4Carolina, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10Carolyn, 2Carpenter, 4Casper, 7Cateechee, 5Catholic, 4CD, 2Celebration, 9cem, 3Cemeteries, 4Cemetery, 1, 3, 4cemetery, 3, 6Centenmzl, 9Centennial, 4, 9Center, 3Central, 4, 9Century, 2certification, 3Chairman, 3, 9Chamber, 4Chamblee, 10Chamblin, 8chandeliers, 9Chapel, 9chapel, 3Chapter, 1, 3, 5, 10chapters, 3Charley, 7charter, 10cheese, 3Cheney, 2, 10Cherokees, 6chieftrading, 6Chiquola, 5CHURCH, 7Church, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9church, 2, 6, 8, 9CHURCHE, 4CHURCHES, 4Churches, 9churches, 6CIRCA, 7Circle, 5city, 2
Indexclauturp, 10clearly, 10Clerk, 8Club, 3Co, 1Col, 5Colored, 4, 8com, 10commander, 5Commerce, 4Committee, 1, 3Communicants, 9communities, 6community, 1, 6Company, 4, 5company, 1Conference, 3conference, 3congregation, 6conjunction, 2Connie, 3constructed, 6Continuation, 4, 5Contributions, 10contributions, 3, 9contributor, 10Copies, 8cor, 4Corner, 6Corresponding, 10cotton, 9Could, 1Council, 5County, 1, 2, 3, 10CountyChapter, 10Court, 5Courthouse, 2Courts, 6Cox, 4Crestview, 6Crouch, 9crude, 6crudely, 6Cushing, 1Dalrymple, 1, 8DAR, 5Date, 1, 3Daughters, 1David, 6day, 3days, 6Deacons, 9death, 1deceased, 3decedent, 3December, 8deeds, 8delicious, 2Department, 3dependents, 3depression, 9depressions, 6descendents, 1devotional, 2Dewett, 6Dewitt, 7dinner, 3dinnerwas, 2director, 2Directory, 1, 4, 5District, 2districts, 2Division, 3Dobbins, 8dollars, 2Donahoe, 4door, 6Dot, 10Downtown, 2Dr, 2, 3, 6Drennon, 8Due, 6Duncan, 2During, 9duringthe, 9EDDaily, 4Eagles, 10Earle, 4, 5easily, 3ebb, 9
IndexEd, 2Editor, 10editor, 1, 4eightDeacons, 9elaborated, 1elapsed, 8eld, 9Elders, 8, 9Elected, 8electricity, 9Eliab, 1eligibility, 3eligible, 3Elizabeth, 1Elks, 5Ellison, 2emigrated, 8Emmie, 7End, 4Endowment, 5endowment, 3enrollment, 9environment, 3Episcopal, 4erected, 3, 6Erskine, 8Eunice, 7Eva, 7evening, 2, 3event, 3every, 4, 5expense, 9expertise, 2exploits, 1Ffaith, 6faithful, 6families, 2, 8Family, 1, 3family, 1, 10Fant, 4featuresofthe, 9Federal, 3Fellows, 5Fellowship, 8Feltman, 2, 3Ferd, 7Fields, 10financially, 9First, 4, 7fixtures, 2food, 2For, 6Forces, 3forcibly, 8Fort, 6Fortune, 8fountains, 3Frank, 7FRATERNAL, 4Fraternal, 5Frazer, 4Fred, 7FREE, 3Free, 1Friday, 4, 5friend, 1friends, 1furnished, 3, 10Ggallery, 6Garrison, 2gathered, 6Gear, 8Geiger, 4Genealogical, 3, 10genealogist, 3Genealogy, 1Generostee, 5gentryjenny, 10Geo, 4givenPew, 8Go, 3goblets, 8gov, 3Government, 3Grace, 4granddaughter, 1grandmother, 1gravestone, 3gravestones, 1Grobusky, 9
Indexgrounds, 9guest, 2guests, 3Guignard, 4gulf, 3Hhaddonated, 2Hammett, 4Hamp, 9Hartwell, 2Haynie, 7headstone, 3hearsay, 1Here, 1hero, 1Heroine, 1heroine, 1High, 1Hilda, 7Hiram, 5His, 2historian, 1, 2Historic, 2Historical, 2historical, 3histories, 10History, 1, 2, 3history, 2, 6, 8hm, 3homes, 2, 6Hornick, 9horseback, 6Hospital, 4Hospitals, 4hotmail, 10House, 5, 6How, 2http, 10Humpfreys, 5Humphrey, 6Hunnicutt, 8Hunter, 8Hymnbooks, 8hymnbooks, 8Iielcushing, 10If, 1II, 9iliilm, 10importantitems, 8In, 1, 2, 6, 8, 9Ina, 7Inc, 4, 5INDEX, 1individuals, 3Information, 3information, 3inquiry, 8inscriptions, 1Intelligencer, 4introduction, 1invited, 2IOOF, 5IORM, 5ir, 10Ireland, 1Issaqueena, 6Issue, 1, 10issued, 4itgrew, 2itinerant, 6IV, 4, 5JJames, 2, 8Jennie, 10Jenny, 2Jett, 7jfields, 10John, 4, 8, 9Joyce, 10Jr, 3JtiJiiiliilililiiJiiiilliiiiiiiliiluiiiiliiiU, 10Juanita, 2Julia, 7July, 6, 8, 9Jun, 1, 10June, 2, 3
IndexKKankula, 10keeper, 4Kelly, 4Kennedy, 4Keowee, 6kerosene, 9kin, 3Kirkpatrick, 2Kittykorner, 10Klosky, 1knoll, 1KofH, 5KofP, 5Kowalski, 2, 7Llady, 1lamps, 9Landing, 10Langston, 8lapse, 8largely, 9Later, 9Left, 7legible, 1letters, 1librarian, 4Libraries, 4Library, 4library, 2life, 1Ligon, 5Like, 6Lily, 2Linda, 1, 3Lindley, 9listedduring, 8listedwere, 9Located, 1Loni, 9Lord, 9Louise, 1, 9LuAnne, 2Lucy, 7Lulie, 9MMabel, 4Mack, 7Maddox, 7Mail, 4mails, 10Main, 4, 5Majeski, 7, 9Mamie, 9Manager, 3Manning, 4Margaret, 1Marie, 7marker, 3Markers, 3markers, 1, 3Market, 4Martha, 1, 8Mary, 1, 7Masonic, 4, 5Matthews, 8Mattie, 7, 9McAllister, 8McClure, 7McConnelL, 8McConnell, 3McCully, 8McDuffiecor, 4McGraw, 4McNeil, 3ME, 4meal, 6medallion, 3MEETING, 1Meeting, 2meetings, 6Meets, 4, 5Mel, 2member, 2members, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9membership, 8Memorial, 9memory, 2, 8men, 6, 9
IndexMeth, 4Methodist, 4middle, 9MIDWAY, 7Midway, 1, 2, 6, 8, 9MIDWAYPRESBYTERIANCHURCH, 6migrations, 3miles, 6Military, 4Mill, 4Milwee, 8Minister, 9ministry, 6, 9Minnie, 7Minutes, 2minutes, 1Miscellaneous, 4, 5Miss, 4, 5, 8, 9missing, 7Monday, 5money, 2month, 5monthly, 4, 5Moores, 1More, 3Moss, 1Most, 6Mother, 9Mr, 2, 8, 9, 10Mrs, 1, 4, 5, 7, 9Ms, 2mutability, 8Mystery, 1mystery, 1Mystic, 5NNancy, 1, 8narrative, 8National, 3NC, 4, 5nd, 5Neely, 4Nell, 5New, 3newly, 3news, 1NEWSLETTER, 10newsletteris, 10newspaper, 1Newspapers, 4newspapers, 1NEXT, 1ngsgenealogv, 3night, 3, 4, 5, 6nights, 5Ninety, 1No, 1, 4, 5NOK, 3North, 2, 6Note, 10notifications, 10Now, 2nr, 4OOakwood, 4oblivionas, 8obtained, 3occasions, 8OCTOBER, 1October, 8Odd, 5ofall, 8ofAnderson, 1, 10ofCentral, 9office, 3Officers, 2, 10offinancing, 9offorty, 9ofGod, 6ofhistorical, 10ofRev, 9ofSouth, 6Often, 6ofThe, 10ofthe, 1, 2, 6, 8, 9ofthose, 6Old, 3, 6On, 9One, 1, 3opp, 4option, 3org, 1, 3, 10
Indexorganization, 8ORGANIZATIONS, 4Orr, 4, 5Orrville, 4Other, 9othermatters, 8Our, 2, 6outstanding, 2Ppackhorse, 6Palmetto, 4, 5parking, 3Parks, 4Participants, 3Past, 3, 10pastor, 2, 4, 6, 9pastorate, 9Pat, 10patedc, 10Patriots, 1Paul, 4, 7, 10peace, 6Pennsylvania, 6People, 4Permission, 10person, 3personal, 2, 3pewter, 8Philip, 2, 10philipcheney, 10PICNIC, 7Piedmont, 4, 5piiblr, 4Pinckney, 7pivotal, 9Plan, 9Poole, 8Post, 5Prayer, 2preached, 6preacher, 6preachers, 6preaching, 6preparation, 6preparations, 3pres, 4PRESBYTERIAN, 7Presbyterian, 1, 2, 4, 6, 9Presbyterians, 6Presbytery, 8presence, 3Present, 3preservat
Anderson Record Anderson Co. Chapter SC Genealogy Society P. O. Box 74 Anderson, SC 29622-0074 . meeting will be a covered dish at Midway Presbyterian Church, June 7. Dr. Carl Ellison offered . Presbyterian A R P—323 n McDuffie Central—301-301 n Main; Rev Bunyon Mc
Anderson Ben Anderson C. [Clarence] W. [William] 1891 1971 Anderson David Kimball 1946 Anderson Don [Donald] 1919 Anderson Frank Hartley 1890 1947 Anderson Frederic A. 1894 1950 Anderson H. Christian Anderson Herbert S. 1893 1960 Anderson James P. 1929 Anderson Jeremy 1921 1982 Anderson Karl 1874 1956 Anderson Laurie 1947 Anderson Lee B .
American Bank of the North American Legion McVeigh Dunn Post 60 American Legion Post 122 Analytical Technology, Inc Erik & Christina Andersen Anderson Family Dental Bruce & Linda Anderson Charles & Donna Anderson Douglass R Anderson & Jean M Schaeppi-Anderson Elizabeth J Anderson Gary W Anderson Jerry & Cathie Anderson Rick & Patti Anderson .
Alatalo, Alex 233 Allen, Kustaa 232 Allman, James 157 Alston, Joe 102 Anderson, John E. 402 Anderson, John Eric 124 Anderson, Kusti 143 Anderson, Lars 34 Anderson, Louis 241 Anderson, Matti 106, 141 Anderson, Nikolai 132 Anderson-the-Finn, Maunu 34 Anias, Heikki
229 SLEIGH RIDE ANDERSON, LEROY 23 302 SANDPAPER BALLET ANDERSON, LEROY 30 754 TYPEWRITER, THE ANDERSON, LEROY 76 755 BLUE TANGO ANDERSON, LEROY 76 793 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL, A ANDERSON, LEROY 81 1821 Clarinet Candy Anderson, Leroy 202 1943 The Phantom Regiment Anderson, Leroy 215 86 BUGLER'S HOLIDAY ANDERSON,
CyberGrants Inc. Dell Technologies Deneen Pottery Enrico Arts Four Seasons Resort GE Foundation Global Impact . Patricia & Morgan Anderson Ryan Anderson Sandy Anderson Sean Anderson Steve Anderson Stewart Anderson Tom Anderson . Stanley Barnes Cindy Barnett Gabe Barnett Jo
Alcaraz · Kevin Alexander · Catherine & Tom Anderson · James Anderson · Janine Anderson & Terry Lievre · Paul & Joyce Anderson · Normandie & John D. Anderson · Ross Anderson & Mary Rothschild · Susan Marie Andersson · Phil Andrus & Emmy Lou Stein · Tom Armitage & Meg Parisi ·
Are Executive Stock Option Exercises Driven by Private Information? By David Aboody daboody@anderson.ucla.edu John Hughes jhughes@anderson.ucla.edu Jing Liu jiliu@anderson.ucla.edu and Wei Su wsu@anderson.ucla.edu 110 Westwood Plaza, Suite D403 Anderson School of Management University of California, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA 90095
FALL 2021 DEAN'S LIST Finalized Dec. 21, 2021 FIRST MIDDLE LAST NAME City State-County Emily J Bigler Clinton TN-ANDERSON Alena Linda Clary Clinton TN-ANDERSON Alexander Madison Coones Oak Ridge TN-ANDERSON Bailey Hope Daniels Clinton TN-ANDERSON Taylor Michael Hamrick Clinton TN-ANDERSON Eilidh Logan Hancock Oak Ridge TN-ANDERSON
