Fleming julius j (5 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Demy octavo, [17.5cm/7inches], full fushia-embossed succulent-coloured cloth w/ mylar-protected dust jacket, pp. 166. On July 22, 1865, in Charleston, South Carolina, a man by the pen-name of Juhl wrote an editorial in the Charleston Courier describing many elements of city life in the post-Civil War period. The writer's real name was Reverend Julius J. Fleming, a prominent and outspoken citizen of Charleston widely respected for his roles as a preparatory school principal, a Methodist preacher, and earlier in his life, as the editor of the Sumter Watchman, a Charleston area newspaper. More importantly, however, the editorial Fleming penned shows a distinct knowledge of the fundamental problem that plagued Reconstruction South Carolina. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional snapshots. In exceptionally good condition.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Publisher's original gray cloth with attractive crimson spine lettering, square 16mo (i.e., 6 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches), pp. vii, 391. Condition is Very Good. Good-only dust jacket has a tear at bottom edge of front panel and top edge of rear panel.…

Square octavo, hardcover (gray cloth), vii, 391 pp. Near Fine in a Very Good, mylar protected dust jacket with light foxing and edgewear. From Introduction: Julius J. Fleming was a shadowy figure who, except for a few brief years, left no distinct imprint on South Carolina's past. As school teacher, college president, Methodist minister, Baptist preacher, coroner, magistrate, editor, lawyer, would-be politician, and newspaper correspondent he was a multifaceted individual with a variety of roles and occupations. The years Julius Fleming chose to illuminate are important ones. Beginning in July, 1865, over a six-year period, he contributed some two hundred letters to the Charleston Courier. Most of these were written from Sumter, then a county seat of about two thousand, a hundred miles north of Charleston. In his columns Fleming, using the pen name of "Juhl," discussed the weather, crops, race relations, economic conditions, the Ku Klux Klan, politics, and many seemingly inconsequential but frequently revealing details concerning day-to-day life in the wake of military defeat. In addition to life in Sumter, Juhl tells s about visits to Columbia, Walhalla, Darlington, and other points in South Carolina, trips to New England, New York, and Florida, and an extensive tour with the Georgia Press Association in August, 1869. Since this is the same trek which catapulted a young man named Henry Woodfin Grady into the limelight, Juhl's letters as the official correspondent of the Charleston Courier take on special significance. Southern Americana, American South, Charleston, South Carolina, Americana, U.S.-iana, American History, U. S. History. yslic. …

v.good-fine in dj.

Magazine. Zustand: Good. First Edition. Spine has a little chipping and surface loss at the top and bottom. Light crease to bottom right hand corner of front panel and light edge wear. Pages browned. Contains 'No Pockets in a Shroud' by Deming, 'Trouble on Circuit 13' by McCaig, 'Legitimately Dead' by Fleming-Roberts, 'Ear-Witness' by Beam, 'Somebody for the Wolves' by MacLean and 'Can You Take the Witness?' by Long. Postage charge will be reduced by £1.50 when the order is processed. …