The Archives and Records Management Division of the South Carolina Department of Archives and History has prepared this general retention and disposition schedule to give county government agencies the legal authorization to retain and dispose of common administrative records. The schedule lists the permanently valuable records, which should be properly protected and transferred to the State Archives, and it also supplies a timetable that will allow agencies to regularly and legally dispose of records of non-permanent value.
The Archives and Records Management Division of the South Carolina Department of Archives and History has prepared this general retention and disposition schedule to give municipal government agencies the legal authorization to retain and dispose of common administrative records. The schedule lists the permanently valuable records, which should be properly protected and transferred to the State Archives, and it also supplies a timetable that will allow agencies to regularly and legally dispose of records of non-permanent value.
In: (OCoLC)2029663--Ponce de Leon land and Florida war record
A military history of St. Augustine by Sergeant George M. Brown, a civil war veteran. ; Ch. I. Birth and early life of Ponce de Leon -- Ch. II. The conquest of Porto Rico -- Ch. III. Ponce de Leon assumes command of the island. The tests made by the Indians to find whether the Spaniards were mortals -- Ch. IV. The Indians attack the Spaniards. Death of Satomayor -- Ch. V. Ponce de Leon resigns command of Porto Rico and returns to Spain to look after his ward left him by Satomayor. He hears of the Foutain of Youth -- Ch. VI. Ponce de Leon's introduction to his ward, Dona Inez de Satomayor. He accepts guardianship -- Ch. VII. Ponce de Leon's search for the Fountain of Youth. His discovery of Florida. Landing on the 3d of April, 1512 -- Ch. VIII. Ponce de Leon's expedition against the Carribees -- Ch. IX. Ponce de Leon's last voyage. Attempted settlement of Florida. His death and burial in Cuba. ; Ch. X. The second attempt to settle Florida by Panfilo Narvaez. Its failure and loss of all the party but four. Ch. XI. The third attempt to settle Florida by Hernando de Soto results in the loss of his life by disease, and all but three hundred of his command -- Ch. XII. Huguenot settlement under Ribault and Laudonniere -- Ch. XIII. Founding of St. Augustine by Menedez in 1565. Attack on the French settlement on the St. Johns -- Ch. XIV. Massacre of the French colonists by Menendez. Letter of Pope Pius V. Refusal of Charles IX. to take notice of the slaughter of his subjects. Petition of nine hundred widows and orphans unheeded. Menendez strengthens his position -- Ch. XV. Laying out the town with its defences. Erection of a church and a hall of justice -- Ch. XVI. Expedition and retaliation of De Gourges -- Ch. XVII. Attack of Sir Francis Drake on St. Augustine, 8th May, 1586, capturing Î2,000 sterling. ; Ch. XVIII. Establishment of mission; massacre of the missionaries by the Indians -- Ch. XIX. Capture of Apalachian Indians; their work on the defences of St. Augustine; progress of the colony -- Ch. XX. Captain Davis's attack on the city; the commencement of the sea wall -- Ch. XXI. Governor Moore's attack on St. Augustine, 1702. ; Ch. XXII. Colonel Palmer's invasion of Florida -- Ch. XXIII. Oglethorpe's attack on St. Augustine and siege of Fort Marion -- Ch. XXIV. History of the Inquisition, ancient and modern; its effect on the settlement of Florida -- Ch. XXV. Completion of the castle -- Ch. XXVI. The history of Fort Marion -- Ch. XXVII. Siege operations -- Ch. XXVIII. The transfer of Florida to England -- Ch. XXIX. Re-cession of Florida to Spain -- Chapter XXX. Transfer of Florida to the United States -- Ch. XXXI. The Seminole War -- Ch. XXXII. Incidents of the Seminole War in the vicinity of St. Augustine -- Ch. XXXIII. Coacoochee's and Hadjo's escape -- Ch. XXXIV. Fort Marion occupied by Florida troops in 1861 -- Ch. XXXV. Confinement of Indian prisoners in Fort Marion -- Ch. XXXVI. St. Augustine hotels. Conclusion -- Ch. XXXVII. Some explanations -- Florida's war record. ; The Florida war record on p. 119-180 comprises lists of soldiers of the United States army who lost their lives in the second Seminole war, 1836-1842. ; Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : State University System of Florida, PALMM Project, 2001. (Florida heritage collection) Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically reproduced by the University of Central Florida from a book held in the Main Library at the University of Central Florida, Orlando.
Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 3 (Mar. 1979); title from caption. ; Index to U.S. government periodicals ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Some abstracts are included in: Selected court case abstracts.
Record-Making and Record-Keeping in Early Societies provides a concise and up-to-date survey of early record-making and record-keeping practices across the world. It investigates the ways in which human activities have been recorded in different settings using different methods and technologies.Based on an in-depth analysis of literature from a wide range of disciplines, including prehistory, archaeology, Assyriology, Egyptology, and Chinese and Mesoamerican studies, the book reflects the latest and most relevant historical scholarship. Drawing upon the author's experience as a practitioner and scholar of records and archives and his extensive knowledge of archival theory and practice, the book embeds its account of the beginnings of recording practices in a conceptual framework largely derived from archival science. Unique both in its breadth of coverage and in its distinctive perspective on early record-making and record-keeping, the book provides the only updated and synoptic overview of early recording practices available worldwide.Record-Making and Record-Keeping in Early Societies will be of interest to academics, researchers, and students engaged in the study of archival science, archival history, and the early history of human culture. The book will also appeal to practitioners of archives and records management interested in learning more about the origins of their profession.
