Manuscript Collection

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  South Carolina Home Economics Association Records - Accession 22

  Home Economics Association, South Carolina (SCHEA)

  Accession 22

  This collection is a valuable source on home economics history in South Carolina during the twentieth century. While there is information on the SCHEA from its beginning in 1914 to 1980, the actual records do not start until 1920. An outline of what the South Carolina Home Economics Association was doing from 1914 to 1920, is provided in the “historical file” (see Box 1, folders 1 to 4). The inclusive dates for a particular series may vary and, for most series, the records are incomplete. The collection contains all the records normally created by an organization, including constitutions, correspondence, minutes, reports, handbooks, etc. A wide variety of research topics could be developed from the records, including the SCHEA’s impact on the legislative process in South Carolina (e.g. the passage of the bill for the enrichment of cornmeal and grits in 1943), its cooperation and relationship with relief agencies in the state and its role in improving child health during the 1930s.

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  South Carolina Home Economics Association Records - Accession 979

  Home Economics Association, South Carolina (SCHEA) and Family and Consumer Sciences, South Carolina Association of

  Accession 979

  The South Carolina Home Economics Association Records consists of materials related to the organization collected by Carole Shelton. The South Carolina Home Economics Association (SCHEA) was organized in March 1914. The SCHEA was organized to help improve the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities through fellowship, education, and service. The organization became known as the South Carolina Association of Family and Consumer Sciences in 1995. The collection consists of newsletters, programs, membership records, booklets, memos, and other items related to the South Carolina Home Economics Association.

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  South Carolina Association of Vocational Home Economics Teachers Records - Accession 652

  Home Economics Teachers, South Carolina Association of Vocational

  Accession 652

  The South Carolina Association of Vocational Home Economics Teachers (SCAVHET) Records consists of four scrapbooks and other papers including histories, reports, photographs, newspaper clippings, newsletters, meeting minutes, award certificates, handbooks, memorabilia, and other records relating to SCAVHET. There are also some records relating to the National Association of Vocational Home Economics Teachers, the Future Homemakers of America, and the South Carolina Home Economics Association. Most of the material spans from 1961 through 1994.

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  Robert A. Hope Civil War Letter - Accession 747 - M346 (397)

  Robert A. Hope

  Accession 747 - M346 (397)

  The Robert A. Hope Letter consists of a typescript copy of a letter dated July 12, 1863 written by Confederate Officer Robert A. Hope (possibly from the 13th Regiment, Kentucky Calvary) from Camp Beaver, KY to his family and friends concerning his capture and treatment by federal troops during the American Civil War.

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  History of Hopewell ARP Church - Accession 1693 - M825 (882)

  Hopewell Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Chester County; Robert Lathan; John Boyse; John Hemphill; Warren Flenniken; and Wilson Brice

  Accession 1693 - M825 (882)

  This collection consists of a book titled, History of Hopewell Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Chester County, S. C.: Together With Biographical Sketches of Its Four Pastors by Rev. Robert Lathan published in Yorkville, SC by the Steam Presses of the Yorkville Enquirer, 1879 and a 1941 article, The Burning of Hopewell Church Building. The book offers a detailed history of Hopewell Church and a biography of its first four pastors: Reverend John Boyse (b. 1757 or 1758- d. abt. 1792), Reverend John Hemphill (1761-1832), Reverend Warren Flenniken (1805-1851), and Reverend Robert Wilson Brice (1826-1878).

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  Hornbook History Collection - Accession 757 - M352 (403)

  Hornbook

  Accession 757 - M352 (403)

  The Hornbook History Collection consists of 2 Hornbooks entitled “The History of the Hornbook”: book entitled “The History of Jack and the Giants”: 3 cards entitled “The Hornbook”: “The Battledore”: 2 “New England Primer” (respectively): 5 Battledores, and 1 Slate. A hornbook was the first primer for children during colonial times and consisted of a thin, paddle shaped piece of wood with parchment page protected by a thin transparent sheet of horn. These books would teach children the alphabet, numbers, and often had the Lord's Prayer.

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  Lynn Mann Hornsby Papers - Accession 492

  Lynn Mann Hornsby

  Accession 492

  The Lynn Mann Hornsby Papers include materials collected by Mrs. Hornsby during her service as a delegate to the 1979 White House Conference on Library and Information Services, and her participation in related regional conferences. Lynn Mann Hornsby is a Winthrop graduate (Class of 1970) and won the 2020 Mary Mildred Sullivan Award from Winthrop “for selfless dedication of time, energy and talent in service to others.” Lynn has served on several boards and volunteered extensively in the community in different roles. The collection itself includes a wide variety of background papers relating to library and information services and issues facing the profession at that time. The collection provides extensive documentation of the proceedings of the White House conference including pre- and post-conference mailings, conference schedules, resolutions and working papers. The papers also include materials related to the 1979 South Carolina Governor’s conference on Library and Information Services.

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  Ruth Lenore Hovermale Papers - Accession 193

  Ruth Lenore Hovermale

  Accession 193

  The Ruth Lenore Hovermale Papers consists of correspondence, minutes, reports, photographs, program notes, financial records, teaching notes, and related records, mainly concerning her teaching and research as a home economist and her involvement with professional organizations and Women’s Clubs, including the South Carolina Home Economics Association and the South Carolina Council for the Common Good. Her papers contain extensive reference files on fashion, textiles, and clothing.

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  How the Wallace House Met in Carolina Hall - Accession 1252 - M604 (657)

  How the Wallace House Met in Carolina Hall and John Gabriel Guignard

  Accession 1252 - M604 (657)

  The collection consists of a booklet titled, How The Wallace House Met In Carolina Hall: Member of Famous Body Describes Struggle For Possession of Legislative Branch of Government in 1876. Two Contesting Houses at One Time Meeting in Same Chamber—The Ultimate Success of the Democrats published in 1913. This booklet is a memoir of Confederate Veteran and Member of the Wallace House, John Gabriel Guignard (1832-1913), describing the struggle for possession of the legislative branch of the South Carolina government by Democrats in 1876 during the last years of Reconstruction following the American Civil War.

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  The Phoenix Riot, November 8, 1898, by James Hoyt - Accession 1186 - M554 (607)

  James A. Hoyt

  Accession 1186 - M554 (607)

  The collection consists of a 24-page booklet, The Phoenix Riot, November 8, 1898, which documents the race riot that occurred in the Phoenix section of Greenwood County, South Carolina and includes a hand drawn map of the area. This booklet is a full text publication of a paper read by James A. Hoyt, of Washington before the “Cosmos Club” of Columbia in May 1935. The booklet was published around 1938.

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  Arthur Wycliffe Huckle Guestbook - Accession 1703 M820 (877)

  Arthur Wycliffe Huckle

  Accession 1703 M820 (877)

  This collection consists of a guestbook kept by Rock Hill, SC resident Arthur Wycliffe Huckle (1887-1975). The guestbook documented all the visitors to his home at 941 Myrtle Drive from August 12, 1945 through May 5, 1960. The guestbook lists the date, name and address of each guest, most of whom were from out of town. Mr. A. W. Huckle was owner and editor of the local newspaper the The Herald (later Evening Herald) until he sold it to Talbot Patrick in 1947. Mr Huckle was very active in the Rock Hill Community and later donated $25,000 to the City of Rock Hill to form the A.W. Huckle City Beautification Committee which was created on July 11, 1960. The Huckle Grove Park was dedicated in 1991 in his honor and is located at the corner of Black Street and Dave Lyle Boulevard.

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  Thomas Freeman Hudson Papers - Accession 474

  Thomas Freeman Hudson

  Accession 474

  The Thomas Freeman Hudson Papers primarily consists of Father Hudson’s work in the Episcopal Church, specifically ecumenical activities and contains letters, newspapers, articles, papers, receipts, newsletters, bulletins, journals, pamphlets, and monographs. There is considerable information pertaining to the Consultation on Church Commission, all of which involved Father Hudson. Most of the material is concentrated between the years 1969 and 1978, when Father Hudson held the office of Ecumenical officer for Uppers South Carolina. While this collection contains considerable correspondence, it has been filed topically, not according to author. The researcher will find an appendix of publications in alphabetical order.

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  Thomas Freeman Hudson Papers - Accession 790

  Thomas Freeman Hudson

  Accession 790

  The Thomas Freeman Hudson Papers primarily consists of Father Hudson’s work in the Episcopal Church in the Episcopal Diocese of Upper South Carolina (EDUSC) as a parish priest in several parishes, principally the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd (York, SC); as diocesan Ecumenical Officer; and as a member of the diocesan Liturgical Commission. Materials contained in the collection include correspondence; papers; service bulletins; subject files; articles and a variety of publications. In addition to his ministry as Ecumenical Officer, Hudson was particularly interested in the two controversial issues facing The Episcopal Church (TEC) during the period, namely, the revision of the Book of Common Prayer (BCP) and the ordination of women to the Episcopal priesthood. The researcher will find an appendix of published works in alphabetical order.

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  Lucile Huggin Papers - Accession 597 - M256 (305)

  Olive Lucile Huggin

  Accesssion 597 - M256 (305)

  The Lucile Huggin Papers consists of two letters written by Robert C. Patrick (1840-1865) a Confederate soldier with the 18^th South Carolina Infantry during the American Civil War, to his sister, Kezia Jane Patrick McKown (1845-1913). Patrick wrote his letters from Wilmington, North Carolina (March 1, 1863) and Camp Isle of Hope near Savannah, Georgia (August 24, 1863). Also included is a letter dated February 25, 1865 from Mat. C. Whitesides and M.E. Whitesides of York, South Carolina to Kezia Patrick which discusses the movements of the Union Army north following the fall of Columbia, SC and concern of the army marching through York, SC. The Huggin Papers, also contain a 1862 North Carolina banknote for one dollar, information from the Office of the Adjutant General, Department of the Army at Smith’s Ford, York District concerning Lucile Huggin’s grandfather (and husband of Kezia Patrick), George Washington McKown (1842-1912) of 15^th Infantry Co. F. SCV, and service records of Lucile Huggin's grandfather, Charles Perry Huggin (1843-1915) a private in Co. C. 13^th Regiment SCV.

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  Sara Craig Hull Papers - Accession 313

  Sara Craig Hull

  Accession 313

  The Sara Craig Hull Papers consist of photographs, newspaper clippings, memorabilia, correspondence, religious program notes and pamphlets, two scrapbooks, 1903 Converse College yearbook, seminar and class notes, and three notebooks. The scrapbooks contain some family history and biographical information on the Ross, Anderson, Boyd, and Craig families. There is also information on various South Carolina points of interest, the Rock Hill Music Club, and Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church in Rock Hill,South Carolina.

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  Kathleen Greer Hundley Journal - Accession 938 - M423 (474)

  Kathleen Greer Hundley

  Accession 938 - M423 (474)

  This collection consists of a typed journal kept by Kathleen Greer Hundley during a Citizens Ambassador Program on a HIV/AIDS symposium to Beijing from October 19, 1994 through November 3, 1994. Hundley received an invitation from People-to-People International to take part in the symposium. The HIV/AIDS Symposium was aimed to provide the Chinese medical community an opportunity to learn from other countries who have been dealing with the epidemic and to raise awareness. This journal is a day-to-day record of her experience and she provides a summary of her experiences at the end. Also included is a letter Hundley sent Christmas 1994.

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  Hurricane Hugo Collection - Accession 1160

  Hurricane Hugo

  Accession 1160

  This collection consists of newspapers and other publications related to Hurricane Hugo. Hurricane Hugo was a category 5 hurricane that made landfall near Charleston, SC and was still classified as a hurricane with 80 MPH wind gusts as it moved inland through York County. Hurricane Hugo was the costliest hurricane in U. S. History at the time and this collection chronicles the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo with a focus on the damage caused by Hugo in the York County, SC and Mecklenburg County, NC.

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  Hutchinson-Johnston Family Papers - Accession 1510

  Hutchinson Family, Johnston Family, and Hutchison Family

  Accession 1510

  The Hutchinson-Johnston Family Papers includes a family bible, a diary, military records, survey maps, titles of real estate, land deeds, wills and testaments, photographs (including prints, negatives, carte de visites, tintypes, and daguerreotypes) and scrapbooks, school records, church records, correspondences, court documents, and newspaper clippings regarding the Hutchinson (also spelled Hutchison) and Johnston family. Allied family names included in the collection include: Anderson; Belk; Ballantine; Caldwell; Campbell; Dick; Dunlap; Luckey;

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  Hutchison Family Papers - Accession 19

  Hutchison Family

  Accession 19

  This collection is a valuable source on colonial life in the Carolinas, the southern antebellum plantation system, early relations with the Catawba Indians, post Civil War cotton manufacturing, especially in relation to the Rock Hill Cotton Mill established by Captain A. E. Hutchison, and the World War I era in Rock Hill. While the papers range from 1785 to 1968, the greatest part of the collection extends from the late 1780s to the early twentieth century. In addition to genealogical information, diaries, speeches, financial records, etc., located in a separate series, there are also included in the “General Correspondence and Related Papers” series such records as: last will and testament, inventory lists, certificates of indentured servants, legislative acts, (eg. 1840 Treaty with the Catawba Indians) and other similar documents. The Hutchison Family Papers consists of photocopies of the original material which was donated to the South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina (Hutchison Family Papers – SCL-MS-11057).

  Correspondents include Jude Grimke, A.E. Hutchison, David Hutchison, Hiram Hutchison, James Moore, John N. Morehead and Thomas Spratt.

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  Ice Follies of 1934 Program - Accession 873 - M393 (444)

  Ice Follies of 1934 Program

  Accession 873 - M393 (444)

  This collection consists of a program from the Ice Follies of 1934. The show was performed on Saturday, April 14, 1934 in Saint Paul Auditorium in Minnesota. It contains a program of the event, images of the skaters, and local advertisements.

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  Indian Land Oral History Transcripts - Accession 328 - M132 (168)

  Indian Land, SC

  Accession 328 - M132 (168)

  The Indian Land Oral History Transcripts were of interviews conducted by Indian Land High School students with various members of the Indian Land community. Subjects include family history and genealogy (Belk, Hall, Ivy, Pettus, Morrow, Wilson, and Patterson), schools, churches, historic houses and buildings, landmarks, industry, family histories, and folklore and legends. Some of the interviews have been published.

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  South Carolina Insurance Commission Records - Accession 479

  Insurance Commission, South Carolina

  Accession 479

  The South Carolina Insurance Commission Records consist of memoranda relating to organizational policies and procedures, correspondence between South Carolina Insurance Commission, the State of South Carolina Department of Insurance, the Joint Legislative Automobile Liability Insurance Study Committee, and the general public. Also included are memoranda on the commission business, financial records, annual reports and minutes of the meetings, and bills, laws, and proposals governing Federal and State legislation with regard to Insurance. A large part of the collection consists of agendas. It is a good source of information for those researching state institutions, the effect of progress on the South, or the economics of insurance.

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  South Carolina Association For Intercollegiate Athletics For Women - Accession 513

  Intercollegiate Athletics For Women, South Carolina Association For

  Accession 513

  The collection consists of the records kept by the South Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (SCAIAW) from the first attempts to organize in 1971, through its founding in 1971, and ultimately to the organizations’ dissolution in 1983. SCAIAW was comprised of women coaches and athletic directors that organized to provide a governing body for women’s intercollegiate sports. Included in the collection are financial records, booking agency records, correspondence, minutes, handbooks, membership applications, eligibility affidavits, team rosters, tournament records, all state team rosters, and awards. Also included is “Historical Development of SCAIAW” which provides an outline of early organization development purposes, goals, accomplishments, and officers.

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  South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records - Accession 101 - M43 (57-58)

  International Women's Year Conference, South Carolina

  Accession 101 M43 (57-58)

  The South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records consist of news releases, membership lists, directives, bibliographies, memorabilia, newspaper clippings, and other records, concerning the SC International Women’s Year Conference held June 10-11, 1977 in Columbia, SC which met to discuss women’s issues.

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  South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records - Accession 114

  International Women's Year Conference, South Carolina

  Accession 114

  The South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records provide background information on the activities of an international women’s group dedicated to giving women a voice in all aspects of life and thus making women aware of their heritage and future horizons. The collection includes minutes, correspondence, financial records, resolutions, magazine and newspaper articles, government publications and other records.

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  South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records - Accession 226

  International Women's Year Conference, South Carolina

  Accession 226

  The South Carolina International Women's Year Conference Records focuses on the workings of the various committees which organized the (SCIWY) Conference and provided essential information on the planning and execution of the state meeting. The collection consists of correspondence, memoranda, minutes, agenda notes, reports, speeches, financial records, newspaper clippings, press releases, election tally sheets, delegate applications, questionnaires, brochures, photographs, cassette tape recordings and publications pertaining mainly to the (SCIWY) Conference but also to the National Conference.

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  Irwin Family Memoirs - Accession 696 - M313 (364)

  Irwin Family and Grace Irwin Freeland

  Accession 696 - M313 (364)

  The Irwin Family Memoirs consist of a bound volume entitled A Family Glimpse of Yesteryear written and illustrated by Grace Irwin Freeland (1905-1995) in 1986. It is a memoir of the Irwin family of Chester, S.C. extending from the early 1800s to the early 1900s. Some other family names included are McNinch, McGarel, Culp and Curtis. The majority of the information in the book is in the form of family recollections, anecdotes, and stories. It gives a good picture of life in Chester during the late 1800s.

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  Rev. Cecil A. Ivory Papers - Accession 1730

  Cecil Augustus Ivory

  Accession 1730

  The Rev. Cecil Augustus Ivory Papers document the personal, academic, religious, and civil rights activities of Rev. Cecil Augustus Ivory (1921–1961), a prominent Rock Hill, South Carolina minister and civil rights leader. The materials span from the late nineteenth century to the late twentieth century, with the bulk dating from the 1940s through the early 1960s.

  The collection includes personal and professional correspondence, academic papers, newspaper clippings, church records, organizational records, scrapbook materials, artifacts, and a personal book collection. Personal correspondence includes letters, postcards, and a telegram exchanged between Ivory and his family, including correspondence with his future wife, Emily Richardson Ivory (1925–2008). Professional correspondence documents Ivory’s appointment and service as minister of Hermon Presbyterian Church and his relationships with religious and educational institutions, including the Harbison Institute.

  Academic materials consist of handwritten notes and papers completed during Ivory’s studies at Mary Allen Junior College and later records relating to his theological education at Johnson C. Smith University, including correspondence and financial documentation concerning his B.Div. funding through the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (UPCUSA) and sponsoring congregations. Church-related materials document Ivory’s ministerial work at Hermon Presbyterian Church and include bulletins, programs, financial reports, by-laws, pastoral calls, dismission certificates, and related correspondence, as well as records of the Hermon Presbyterian Nursery.

  A substantial portion of the collection documents Rev. Ivory’s leadership in Rock Hill’s civil rights movement. These materials include correspondence, financial records, call-to-action statements, programs, and newspaper clippings related to the Local Committee for the Promotion of Human Rights, the Rock Hill Branch of the NAACP, and local civil rights campaigns, including the 1957 bus boycott, the 1960–1961 sit-in movement, and the Freedom Rides. Of particular note are materials relating to the Friendship Nine, Ivory’s June 7, 1960 arrest during a sit-in at McCrory’s Five and Dime Store, and correspondence with national civil rights figures, including U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and CORE leader James L. Farmer. Scrapbook materials further document these activities through photographs, certificates, biographical material, and commemorative items.

  Additional materials include newspaper clippings addressing race relations in Rock Hill, Kennedy for President (1960) campaign memorabilia, records related to the York County Nature Museum, and miscellaneous papers reflecting Ivory’s personal life, affiliations, and declining health. Artifacts include two black briefcases associated with Rev. Ivory and his son, as well as the binding from Ivory’s scrapbook. The personal book collection consists of volumes collected by Rev. Ivory or the Ivory family, dating from 1889 to 1966.

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  Sketches of the Life and Public Services of General Andrew Jackson - Accession 1189 M557 (610)

  Andrew Jackson and Charleston Mercury

  Accession 1189 - M557 (610)

  This collection consists of a sketch of the life of General Andrew Jackson that appeared in the Charleston Mercury (Charleston, S.C. newspaper) titled Sketches of the Life and Public Services of General Andrew Jackson and printed by W. Riley In Charleston, SC in 1824. This narrative was published before Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) became the seventh president of the United States. It covers Jackson’s youth, the Creek War, the Battle of New Orleans, the Seminole War, his role in the Indian treaties, his service as Governor of Florida, and his nomination for the presidency of the United States in 1823.

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  Jackson Clan Family Genealogy - Accession 746 - M345 (396)

  Jackson Family

  Accession 746 - M345 (396)

  The Jackson Clan Family Genealogy contains photocopies of genealogical information concerning David Jackson (1745-1818) of York County, South Carolina and his family from 1770 through 1927.

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  Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers - Accession 24

  Nolan Pliny Jacobson

  Accession 24

  The Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers consist of biographical data, professional and personal correspondence, and other papers relating to Dr. Jacobson’s research; his relationship with other philosophers, and his interest in oriental religion, philosophy, and the effects of science on the culture of the modern world. Correspondents include Prince Sihanouk, Charles Morris, John and Roberta Dewey, Henry and Laura Weiman, Charles and Dorothy Hartshorne, Kenneth Inada, Haljme Nakamusa, T.I. Dow, Nyanaponika Mahathera, and many other distinguished philosophers of the Western World.

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  Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers - Accession 304

  Nolan Pliny Jacobson

  Accession 304

  The Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers consists of material on Oriental religions and philosophy and its interaction with the West. The collection is an extremely valuable source on academic life and professional relationships between scholars of the world as well as providing much valuable information on the progress of American philosophy. A wide variety of research topics could be developed from these papers, including the philosophy of eastern countries, science and the modern world, and the history of religion.

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  Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers - Accession 842

  Nolan Pliny Jacobson

  Accession 842

  The Nolan Pliny Jacobson Papers consist of manuscripts, articles, book reviews, photographs, and correspondence largely related to his philosophical writings, projects, and travels. The correspondence comprises the largest part of the collection and his correspondents are mostly with philosophy and religion professors from all around the world (mostly the Far East) which offers a valuable source on academic life and professional relationships.

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  Jaeger Family Scrapbook - Accession 211 - M94 (120)

  Jaeger Family

  Accession 211 - M94 (120)

  The Jaeger Family Scrapbook titled “The House That Papa Built”, written by Ella Jaeger Smith, contains photographs and history of the family house built by Henry John Jaeger in Florence, SC as well as biographical sketches of various members of the Jaeger family. The scrapbook contains information on Winthrop graduates Janet Lawrence Jaeger (Class of 1907); Lillian Jaeger Spratt (Class of 1910); Mary Jaeger Lewis (attended Winthrop); Blanche Jaeger Patrick (Class of 1917); and Ella Jaeger Smith (Class of 1923).

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  James Sisters Papers - Accession 869

  James Sisters

  Accession 869

  The James Sisters Papers consist of personal correspondence between the sisters and their parents while they attended Winthrop and other papers, memorabilia, and photographs relating to their college and professional lives.

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  Sue James Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Music Collection - Accession 1642

  Sue James

  Accession 1642

  The Sue James Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Music Collection consists of books, sheet music, and music books ranging from 1893 to 1989. Most of the pieces of sheet music are original copies. The sheet music includes pieces written for piano, organ, violin, guitar, and the voice. All of the pieces include English lyrics. Many pieces have been translated from German and Latin. The sheet music was collected by Sue James and donated by James Clarkson.

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  Hampton McNeely Jarrell Papers - Accession 1697

  Hampton McNeely Jarrell

  Accession 1697

  This collection consists of Dr. Jarrell’s draft compilation for the book, As Felt in the Hearts, a collection of poems written by Confederate Civil War era poets. These papers includes poems selected for the final draft as well as poems considered, but not selected. Along with the manuscript draft is a signed copy of the book, Songs of the Heart, by Cora Hardin. The papers include articles written by Hampton Jarrell on York County in the American Revolution and a signed book, Wade Hampton and the Negro, by Hampton Jarrell.

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  Hampton McNeely Jarrell Papers - Accession 343

  Hampton McNeely Jarrell

  Accession 343

  The Hampton McNeely Jarrell Papers consists of Dr. Jarrell’s professional activities, membership in organizations, and work as a Winthrop faculty member, and includes biographical data, correspondence, teaching materials, rough notes, and drafts of his published and unpublished books, journal articles, newspaper articles, speeches, research notes, and several maps of South Carolina during the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, relating to Jarrell’s publishing efforts, his activities as a Winthrop College faculty member, and his work with various historical, literary, and educational organizations as well as the history of the Jarrell Family Plantation. Research subjects include Rock Hill, S.C.; Col. William Hill; the Revolutionary War; the Civil War; Wade Hampton; William Gilmore Simms; York County, S.C.; and South Carolina history.

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  Dr. Hampton M. Jarrell Address on William Gilmore Simms - Accession 1327 - M662 (716)

  Hampton McNeely Jarrell and William Gilmore Simms

  Accession 1327 - M662 (716)

  This collection consists of two copies of a booklet titled William Gilmore Simms: A Radio Address Over WBT, Charlotte, N.C., March 30, 1934, in the Series of the South Carolina Economic Association, Being Fifty-ninth Consecutive Weekly Broadcast in Educational Series by Dr. Hampton M. Jarrell of Winthrop College. William Gilmore Simms (April 17, 1806-June 11, 1870) was a poet, novelist and historian from the American South. Hampton McNeely Jarrell (1904-1980) was a professor of English at Winthrop College from 1932-1969.

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  Rock Hill Jaycee-ettes Records - Accession 96

  Jaycee-ettes, Rock Hill

  Accession 96

  The Rock Hill Jaycee-ettes Records consist of minutes, correspondence, membership lists, program notes, newsletters, manuals, newspaper clippings, photographs and other records relating to the history and activities of the all-female Rock Hill Jaycee-ettes. There is also information concerning the state and national Jaycee-ettes. The Rock Hill Jaycee-ettes was organized in 1953 and affiliated with the South Carolina Jaycee-ettes in 1967.

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  South Carolina Jaycee-ettes Records - Accession 165

  Jaycee-ettes, South Carolina

  Accession 165

  The South Carolina Jaycee-ettes were organized in 1955 as an all-female auxiliary to the all-male South Carolina Jaycees (Junior Chamber of Commerce) and had as their primary purpose to be of assistance to the Jaycees; to be of benefit to the community; and to have fellowship with all Jaycee wives. The Jaycee-ettes ceased to exist in 1984 when the Jaycees let women become members. The South Carolina Jaycee-ettes Records consist of a history of the organization and handbooks, manuals, and project kits relating to the activities of the South Carolina Jaycee-ettes.

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  J.C. Hardin and Company Photographs - Accession 1071 - M485 (536)

  J. C. Hardin and Company, John Gary Anderson, Rock Hill Body Company, and Anderson Motor Company

  Accession 1071 - M485 (536)

  The J.C. Hardin and Company Photographs consists of copies of six photographs of the J.C. Hardin & Company buildings and properties in Rock Hill, South Carolina, company workers, John Gary Anderson (father-in-law of JC Hardin), and Anderson Motor Company cars. Also included is a detailed descriptions of four of the photographs with background and histories of the company. The Rock Hill Body Company operated from 1938 to 1986 as one of the earliest makers of truck bodies and school bus bodies in South Carolina.

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  Jefferson Davis: A Statement Concerning The Imputed Special Causes - Accession 1178 M546 (599)

  Jefferson Davis: A Statement Concerning the Imputed Special Causes and Jefferson F. Davis

  Accession 1178 - M546 (599)

  This collection consists of Jefferson Davis: A statement concerning the imputed special causes of his long imprisonment by the government of the United States, and of his tardy release by due process of law; contained in a letter from the Honourable George Shea, of New York, one of his counsel. Reprinted from the New York Tribune of January 24, 1876. Consists of a booklet printed in London by Edward Stanford in 1877. Also included is a letter from Horace Greeley to George Shea dated April 8, 1867 and Shea’s reply dated April 17, 1867.

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  Jefferys Family Bible - Accession 1688

  James Jefferys, James Jefferys Jackson, Jefferys Family, and Jackson Family

  Accession 1688

  The Jefferys Family Bible consists of a bible belonging to the Jefferys Family and extended family of York County, SC. The bible contains genealogical entries and family records dating from 1800 through 1972 relating primarily to the Jeffreys and Jackson Family line, but also includes some connections to the Gilbert Family, Smith Family, Williams Family, and West Family. Wthin the pages of the Bible were several newspaper clippings and obituaries, funeral programs, notes, and other material. The Jefferys Family can trace their York County roots to James Jeffreys (1800-1883) who is buried in Old Settlers Cemetery in York, SC. He was one of the first settlers of the area. He was originally from Island of Alderney in the English Channel and made his way to Yorkville, SC in 1821 when the town had but a couple hundred inhabitants.

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  Walter Thomas Jenkins Collection - Accession 1819

  Walter Thomas Jenkins, Rock Hill Printing and Finishing Company, and Bleachery

  Accession 1819

  This collection consists of material related to the Rock Hill Printing and Finishing Company (RHPFC) collected by Walter Thomas Jenkins. Walter Thomas Jenkins (1894-1947) was the general manager of the RHPFC from the 1937 through 1947 when he passed away in an automobile accident in 1947. The collection consists of photocopies of photographs of the interior and exterior of the Rock Hill Plant (also known as The Bleachery), a M. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. calendar, and a William T. Jenkins RHPFC stamp.

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  Josephine King Sibley Jennings Papers - Accession 446 - M182 (223)

  Josephine King Sibley Jennings

  Accession 446 - M182 (223)

  The Josephine King Sibley Jennings Papers consist of photocopies of a jury summons and newspaper clippings relating to Mrs. Jennings 1925 jury service in Union County, SC, which was illegal at the time. She is one of the first women to serve on a jury in the state and most likely the first to serve in Union County. The newspaper articles state that there was an earlier that an “all-women jury of six women served in a magistrate’s court in Anderson County’s Bushy Creek township in 1920.” Also included is correspondence between Dr. Arnold Michael Shankman (1945-1983) and Josephine’s son, James Longstreet Sibley Jennings (1920-2003) and Dr. Shankman’s notes concerning Mrs. Jennings’ jury service.

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  Annie Perry Jester Letters - Accession 651 - M287 (338)

  Annie Perry Jester

  Accession 651 - M287 (338)

  The Annie Perry Jester Letters consist of 13 typed pages of transcribed letters written by Annie Perry Jester, a member of Winthrop’s Class of 1898, during her time as a student from fall 1896 to January 1897. Addressed to her family in Hartsville, South Carolina, the letters detail the daily life, activities, and concerns of a student at Winthrop Normal and Industrial College in the late 19th century. Annie Perry Jester (1878–1970) later married Dr. John Roberts Jester (1875–1965). The letters were transcribed and annotated by Louise Pettus (1926–2021), a Winthrop alumna (Class of 1946) and professor. The original letters are housed at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina (Accession 6972).

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  National Council of Jewish Women - Greenville Section Records - Accession 354

  Jewish Women, National Council of, Greenville

  Accession 354

  The records of the Greenville Section of the NCJW focus on the activities of the Council and clearly demonstrate their stated purpose of “furthering human welfare in the Jewish and general communities…” The records consist of bylaws, charter, correspondence, minutes, financial and other reports, bulletins, memoranda, catalogs, booklets, proclamations, awards, scrapbooks, newspaper clippings, photographs, copies of speeches, pamphlets, and newsletters all relating to the activities of the Greenville Section, the Southern District, and the National Council. There is information on social activities as well as service projects and donations to many charities. There are several publications relating to Jewish heritage, family life, and education. Also of interest are the politically-oriented newsletters and publications confound under the headings “Women and Religion,” “Women-Societies and Clubs,” “Hadassah” and “Jews in S.C.”

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  David Bancroft Johnson Travel Journals - Accession 32 - M9 (32)

  David Bancroft Johnson

  Accession 32 - M9 (32)

  The David Bancroft Johnson Travel Journals Collection consists of a diary of a trip taken by David Bancroft Johnson, Founder and First President of Winthrop, to Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France, England, and Scotland October- December 1908. The journals contain descriptions of areas visited, social life and customs, and educational practices. Also included is a description of his trip to Denver, Colorado in July 1909 in which he describes the area and its people.

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  David Bancroft Johnson South Carolina Hall of Fame Video - Accession 1591 M778 (835)

  David Bancroft Johnson and South Carolina Hall of Fame

  Accession 1591 - M778 (835)

  This collection consists of a DVD copy of a video created by the South Carolina ETV Commission to honor Winthrop founder and first president David Bancroft Johnson who was inducted into the South Carolina Hall of Fame in 2017. The movie is 5:59 minutes long.

  The South Carolina Hall of Fame was dedicated on February 11, 1973 by Governor John C. West. It was created to recognize and honor those contemporary and past citizens who have made outstanding contributions to South Carolina’s heritage and progress.