
	Where results make sense

Topic: James Robertson (early American)

Related Topics

James Robertson

Nashville, Tennessee

1779

William Boyce

	James Robertson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		For the founder of Nashville, see James Robertson (early American) James Robertson is the National Chairman of the Spartacist League in the United States and leader of the International Communist League (Fourth Internationalist) which is an international oganization of small Trotskyist groups.
		Robertson was a member of the youth wing of Max Shachtman's International Socialist League in the 1950s.
		The RT initially joined with the International Committee of the Fourth International (which the SWP had left) and came under the influence of Gerry Healy of Britain's Socialist Labour League but disagreements emerged between Robertson and Wohlforth (and their followers) and Robertson and his group were expelled and formed the Spartacist League.
	james-robertson.iqnaut.net (245 words)

	IRMI - James A. Robertson
		Robertson began his insurance career in 1970 as a casualty underwriter, and then supervising underwriter, for a major insurance group.
		Robertson is active in The Society of CPCU on both the local and national levels.
		Robertson has taught and lectured extensively on all types of property and casualty insurance coverages, self-insurance, captives, quantitative and statistical methods used in risk management, and practices for insurance agents and brokers to more effectively handle large accounts, provide client services and control errors and omissions.
	www.irmi.com /IrmiCom/Expert/Authors/Robertson.aspx (590 words)

	Colonel Harlee's Notes on 1221 General James Robertson
		Charlotte (Reeves) Robertson, it was the wish of the family and of the public that a portrait of her distinguished husband might be painted.
		James Robertson, the Superintendent, be directed to reside in the said Cherokee Nation during his continuance in once.
		Robertson was forced to look upon the mangled remains of her sons, [12214] Peyton and [12212] Randolph, two splendid little fellows, who were murdered while gathering sugar sap within a stone's throw of the fort....
	robertson-ancestry.com /1221-01.htm (9621 words)

	James Robertson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Robertson (early American) (1742–1814), American farmer and explorer.
		James Robertson (novelist) British novelist (author of The Fanatic, Joseph Knight and The Testament of Gideon Mack)
		James Robertson (psychoanalyst) (1911–1988), filmmaker and reformer of children's hospitals.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Robertson (163 words)

	Tennessee history, preservation and educational artifacts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Robertson and Donelson came up with a plan to move their families to the new location and begin a new settlement.
		Robertson made it first and began building a group of log cabins on a cedar bluff near a part of the river known as the Big Salt Lick.
		Roosevelt went on to document the exploits of the early Tennesseans at the Revolutionary Battle of King’s Mountain and is credited with being the first to reestablish the state of Tennessee its proper place in the annals of early American history.
	www.vic.com /tnchron/class/FoundingTN.htm (3009 words)

	James Robertson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		James Robertson was born in Stonehaven, Scotland about 1747.
		He was the son of printer James Robertson and the younger brother of Alexander Robertson.
		James Robertson died in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1816.
	www.nysm.nysed.gov /albany/bios/r/jarobertson481.html (353 words)

	James Robertson House
		When the Robertsons permanently moved to their Richland Creek lands in October, 1784, they resided in the log cabin while their new home--the first brick house in Middle Tennessee--was under construction (at present-day 5904 Robertson Road) inside Robertson's station.
		After the Robertsons moved into their brick home in 1787, Scottish schoolmaster and plantation overseer David Hood lived in the expanded log structure. Both residences were known as Travellers' Rest, although the brick mansion was renamed Richland in 1816 (it burned in 1902).
		James Robertson led 10 families from North Carolina over the mountains and into Watauga River valley of present East Tennessee to begin the first settlement of what would become Tennessee in 1796.
	www.wnfoundersmuseum.org /jamesrobertsonhouse.htm (227 words)

	Early History of Robertson County Tennessee - The Bell Witch Web Site
		“The first settlement in Robertson County {The facts in regard to Kilgore's settlement were condensed from the articles written by Dr. J.S. Mulloy, for the Springfield Record} was made by Thomas Kilgore on the waters of the Middle Fork of Red River, three-fourths of a mile west of Cross Plains.
		Despite the signing of a peace treaty as early as 1777, the brunt of attacks on Robertson County's early settlers did not come until the early 1780’s, when several renegade groups of Cherokees and Creeks formed what became known as the "Chickamauga Nation," whose purpose was to reclaim their land.
		The new state was divided into counties, with Robertson County being named for James Robertson, the founding father of nearby Nashville.
	www.bellwitch.org /earlyhistory.htm (1278 words)

	General James Robertson
		James Robertson, already at the Cumberland, was not with the Overmountain Men at the Battle of Kings Mountain.
		Descendants of James Robertson, Bosley and Beck (Delilah and Lavinia) descendants shown.
		Tipton descendants of Keziah Robertson, daughter of Col. Charles Robertson, uncle of James Robertson.
	jrshelby.com /rfotw/genjames.htm (6431 words)

	Soldiers Blue and Gray
		Robertson points out—through the words of his subjects and his own analysis—that the early war fever was an emotional and political response to the exuberance of the times.
		Robertson believes that these vices, particularly the use of alcohol, served as a vehicle of escape from the horrors of war and the loneliness of being away from home.
		As Robertson states, “In truth, conditions of Southern soldiers incarcerated in a land of plenty were as inhuman as those for Union soldiers imprisoned in a land being systematically destroyed.”[8] Food and water was impure, clothing unavailable, and cleanliness unattainable.
	personal.tcu.edu /~SWOODWORTH/Robertson-SBAG.htm (2389 words)

	Descendants of James Robertson
		Information indicates that James and family probably moved from Pennsylvania to Ohio around 1828, to the Adams County, Ohio area (Wayne TWP) and then to the Jackson Township in Brown County, Ohio area, possibly to Pike County, OH and then to Livingston County, IL., and finally to Fulton County, Illinois.
		James was living in Harris TWP - Fulton County, Illinois in 1870 census living with either Samuel or William Robertson, both of whom were living nearby.
		The doctor further stated that James was a widower, an american born in Pennsylvania, a farmer, and had lived in Illinois for 19 years or since about 1859.
	pages.sbcglobal.net /gwrobertson/Robertson.htm (4928 words)

	James Robertson Life & Times
		There obviously was dissention between Mary Gower Robertson Blakely and her second husband, for in mid-July, 1766, she appeared in the Johnston County court to exhibit an inventory of her deceased husband's estate and secure permission to sell the personal estate, in compliance with the terms of the will.
		The court granted her request, and within days James Robertson, at age 24, was appointed guardian by choice of his siblings Elijah and Eliza.
		Thus three of the Robertson minors were no longer subject to their mother and stepfather, but the youngest son Mark, older brother Sterling, and nine-year-old Anne were still residing in the Robertson-Blakely home.
	www.wnfoundersmuseum.org /jamesrobertson.htm (2836 words)

	DearHenryJames.org - cast of major characters
		James, Robertson (Bob) (1846-1910), the fourth and youngest son of Henry James, Sr., and Mary Walsh James.
		She and Henry James maintained a lengthy and intimate correspondence from 1868 to the end of his life; however none of her letters to him survive.
		La Farge was a major influence on both William James and Henry James, as he encouraged Henry James to pursue writing and the study of literature and mentored William James in the art studio of William Morris Hunt.
	www.dearhenryjames.org /cast_of.html (1739 words)

	James Robertson Justice
		James Robertson Justice was an actor who was more than the sum of his parts.
		One of Justice’s early occupations was as a reporter for Reuters, a name synonymous with international news, when the firm was still based in Blackfriars.
		It has been difficult to compress the life of one man such as James Robertson Justice into such a short article, which is probably why it really needs a proper biography.
	www.electricscotland.com /History/other/justice_james.htm (2638 words)

	Aunt Bea's Genealogical Pages
		Permelia Robertson Farr was born c 1802-05 in South Carolina, according to the 1850 Shelby Ct., AL census.
		Henry Brown Robertson, was born c 1817 in Alabama according to the 1850 census.
		Berry Mann Robertson was born 24 May 1822 on the original plantation in Shelby Ct., AL, according to the article in NOTABLE MEN OF ALABAMA.
	www.aunt-bea.com /talesrobertson.htm (2948 words)

	The Migration Further into the Wilderness
		John Robertson is often called the father of Tennessee.
		In the winter of 1778-79 James Robertson and seven others traveled up through the Cumberland Gap, across the wilderness to the Cumberland River.
		This time he was leading a large caravan of men to build the cabins and make the Cumberland settlements ready for the larger body of settlers who would be bringing their families to stay.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/early_frontier_history/44230/1 (533 words)

	Stonewall Jackson
		Robertson chose to return to primary research—information from people who knew Jackson—to help us understand the personality and character of the man. He avoided the wide use of secondary references, which often provide undocumented source material for much of this mythology.
		The first major engagement of the valley campaign was Jackson’s attack on James Shields army at Kernstown in the lower Shenandoah Valley.
		Robertson explains Jackson’s subsequent role with the same incisiveness as his description of the valley campaign.
	personal.tcu.edu /~swoodworth/Robertson-SJ.htm (2248 words)

	index
		Gary's great-great-grandfather, James ROBERTSON, was born on 04 February 1799 in Pennsylvania to unknown parents and died on 05 August 1878 in Fulton County, Illinois.
		Anne was born on 08 September 1805 in Pennsylvania to unknown parents and supposedly died around 1871 although she may have died earlier since she doesn't appear with James in the 1860 Illinois census.
		James and Ann(e) moved from Pennsylvania to Adams and Brown Counties, Ohio around 1828 and to Livingston County, Illinois about 1853/54.
	pages.sbcglobal.net /gwrobertson (1898 words)

	Former Jacksonian published in
		She is the fourth great-granddaughter of Alice Thompson Collins-worth and, as a descendant of James Thompson, is a member of the First Families of Tennessee.
		The couple had joined James Robertson’s adventurers, looking for a new life on land they thought would be free, but they had no idea what a high price they would pay for land in this territory that was to become Nashville, Tennessee.
		Her son James carried his Tennessee fortitude to the young Republic of Texas where he served as aide-de-camp to Sam Houston during the Battle of San Jacinto.
	www.southalabamian.com /news/2005/0616/News/219.html (1029 words)

	Amazon.com: Robert E. Lee: Virginian Soldier, American Citizen: Books: Jr., James I. Robertson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Robertson conveys Lee's war tactics, tracing both his triumphs and failures, and his admirable character and dedication to the cause.
		Robertson's introduction begins by touching on Lee's greatest military triumph at the Battle of Chancellorsville, where he defeated a Union army twice his size by dividing his smaller force in two, but most of the focus is on the Lee legend that exists today.
		Robertson also wrote a similar biography, "Standing Like a Stone Wall: The Life of General Thomas J. Jackson," which would certainly provide a nice complement to this volume (Robertson also has written an adult biography of Jackson, "Stonewall Jackson: The Man, the Solider, the Legend").
	www.amazon.com /Robert-E-Lee-Virginian-American/dp/0689857314 (2107 words)

	Essay: The Robertson Monument--Centennial Park Monolith
		Negotiations were begun by the city in early 1902 with the owners of the 72-acre Centennial Park to purchase the land for a permanent city park.
		The monument to James and Charlotte Reeves Robertson was presented to the city of Nashville on October 11, 1903, by Major E. Lewis on behalf of the Park Commission.
		Three-year-old Dickson Wharton Robertson, descended through Dr. Peyton Robertson, was dressed in Scottish-plaid kilts and pulled the string to unveil the towering monument honoring his great-great-grandfather.
	pages.prodigy.net /nhn.slate/nh00057.html (1659 words)

	James Robertson ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		John James Audubon, Douglass" Squirrel, a study for pl. 48 ofViviparous Quadripeds of North America by John James Audubon and Rev. John Bachman (New York: John James Audubon, 1845-1848), circa 1843
		Moses, a farmer and homemaker from upstate New York who became one of the most respected folk artists of the pre-World War II period, was also one of the first artists to become a media superstar and probably the best known woman artist of her...
		Widely acknowledged as the greatest of the early American modernists, Marsden Hartley (1877-1943) belonged to a circle of artists promoted by photographer and gallery owner Alfred Stieglitz that included Georgia O’Keeffe, John Marin, Arthur Dove,...
	www.wwar.com /masters/r/robertson-james.html (1623 words)

	Prometheus Research Library
		It is both a strength and weakness of the PRL that it is necessarily centered upon the work and interests of the American Communist and Trotskyist movement.
		There are significant materials in Russian: over 300 titles covering much of the record of the Bolshevik Party in the form of stenographic records of Congresses and Conferences, early Cheka reports, memoirs, and publications and exile correspondence of the Left Opposition.
		The PRL is a member of the American Library Association.
	www.prl.org (880 words)

	Guide to American History
		This study guide is designed to assist the student of American history in locating the most important materials contained in the Howard-Tilton Library.
		BIOG GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS Much of importance to the researcher in American history is contained in the publications of the various departments and branches of the Federal Government.
		The American history section is arranged by chronological era and by region.
	www.tulane.edu /~horn/amhist.html (3165 words)

	James Robertson - Working for a Sane Alternative
		Gordon Brown, the present UK Chancellor of the Exchequer and Prime Minister-in- waiting, is not only a son of the manse - his father being a minister - but was known in his early years in politics as a committed socialist.
		It concludes that "by attacking the most obviously repellent features of neo-liberal globalisation, Soros, Stiglitz and friends seek to show how capitalism can be maintained and to channel more radical sentiments into a supposedly 'nicer' form of globalisation".
		The American Monetary Institute will be holding its 2006 Conference in Chicago on 21-24 September.
	www.jamesrobertson.com /news.htm (3222 words)

	Alexander Robertson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He was the son of printer James Robertson and the older brother of James Robertson.
		Career printers, the Robertsons established the Albany Gazette in 1771 and were Albany's first printers.
		Sources: The life of Alexander Robertson is CAP biography number 1495.
	www.nysm.nysed.gov /albany/bios/r/alrobertson1495.html (349 words)

	James P. Delgado, Maritime Archaeologist, Author, Shipwreck Diver ...
		James P. Delgado, Maritime Archaeologist, Author, Shipwreck Diver...
		Documentation of early 20th century wreck on Ocean Beach.
		Survey and identification of American Civil War submarine.
	www.jamesdelgado.com /JParchexp.htm (820 words)

	US Judge Resigns From Special Security Court
		Judge Robertson was one of 11 members of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISA), a special court set up to hear government requests to monitor telephone and e-mail communications of American citizens and others inside the United States.
		Legal experts are divided on the issue of whether the president overstepped his authority in directing the National Security Agency to monitor domestic targets as part of the war on terror.
		Bush administration officials contend the president has the authority to circumvent the normal process of first obtaining a warrant from the special surveillance court as part of an aggressive stance in the war on terror.
	www.voanews.com /english/2005-12-21-voa62.cfm (610 words)

	Migration Bibliography: Middle Atlantic & Trans-Appalachian
		Barnes, Katherine R. "James Robertson's Journey to Nashville: Tracing the Route of Fall, 1779." Tennessee Historical Quarterly 35 (Summer 1976).
		Hart, Freeman H. The Valley of Virginia in the American Revolution, 1763-1789.
		Merrens, Henry R. "Historical Geography and Early American History." William and Mary Quarterly 22 (October 1965).
	book-smith.tripod.com /migration-midatlantic.html (421 words)

	Early Military Manuals of American Imprint (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		To which is added, The Evolutions of the foot, by General Bland.
		New York: James Parker, 1746; Philadelphia: B. Franklin, 1746 and 1747; New York: J. Parker and W. Weyman, 1754 and 1756.
		A Treatise of military exercise, calculated for the use of the Americans.
	www.army.mil /cmh-pg/reference/revbib/imprints.htm (430 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)