Indexed works
Works in the index that concern this person directly, or were written by them. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it; background reading with wider context sits further down.
Dispatches from William Tryon to the Earl of Hillsborough numbered 59-67, enclosing documents concerning the Regulators
2019 · Adam Matthew Digital
Numbered dispatches 59 through 67 from Governor William Tryon to the Earl of Hillsborough, with enclosures about the Regulators, whose protests broke into riot at Hillsborough in 1770. Reproduced by Adam Matthew Digital in 2019 from Colonial Office CO 5/302. The papers touch on the council and assembly, naval stores and trade, oaths, militia and provincial troops, judges, sheriffs and juries, voting, currency, Cherokee affairs, clergy, quitrents and land, and name officials such as Richard Caswell, Richard Henderson, Maurice Moore and Hugh Waddell.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard.
Letters and Dispatches from Josiah Martin to the Earl of Hillsborough and the Lords Commissioners
2019 · Adam Matthew Digital
Dispatches from Josiah Martin, the last royal governor of North Carolina, to Wills Hill, Earl of Hillsborough, the secretary of state for the colonies for whom the Orange County seat is named, and to the Lords Commissioners in London. Adam Matthew Digital reproduced the file, Colonial Office CO 5/303 part 1, in 2019. Topics include women, medicine and health, land grants, the courts and litigation, German and Protestant migration to the frontier, the Regulators, riot and treason, salt and alcohol imports, Spanish shipping and crime.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the Duke record: Henderson, Richard.
Letters from William Tryon to the Lords Commissioners, enclosing legislation and accounts of the ship 'Brigantine Fox'
2019 · Adam Matthew Digital
Letters from Governor William Tryon to the Lords Commissioners in London, with enclosed legislation and the accounts of the ship Brigantine Fox, reproduced by Adam Matthew Digital in 2019 from Colonial Office file CO 5/300. They show the range of a governor's business: council appointments, judges and courts, assembly acts, cotton manufacturing, poverty, naval stores, rice, tobacco and indigo, currency, the Tuscarora, education, marriage, debt and customs. Hillsborough is among the places named, and people include William Johnston, Richard Henderson, Cornelius Harnett and Samuel Strudwick.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard.
Correspondence containing minutes of a council held in New Bern discussing matters of trade and appeals made by civilians on behalf of those sentenced to death for stealing horses
1771
Minutes of a council sitting at New Bern in 1771, sent on with the governor's correspondence, recording debate over trade and export embargoes and petitions from civilians on behalf of men sentenced to hang for stealing horses. Governor Tryon, James Hasell, Richard Henderson and Samuel Cornell take part. Hillsborough in Orange County is also named. Reference CO 5/314.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the Duke record: Henderson, Richard.
Account of mob violence witnessed in the courts of New Bern by Richard Henderson
1770
Richard Henderson's account of the mob violence he witnessed in court, written in 1770 and sent on to London. Edmund Fanning, James Hunter and Governor William Tryon all appear, and subjects include weaponry, rebellion, attack, property and civil disturbance. The violence occurred in Hillsborough, the Orange County town at the center of the Regulator quarrel. Reference CO 5/314.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the Duke record: Henderson, Richard.
Transylvania Bicentennial Celebration, 1735-1775-1935
Henderson, Archibald · 1935
Archibald Henderson's commemoration of the 1935 Transylvania bicentennial, which paired Richard Henderson's birth in 1735 with the Transylvania Company's Kentucky purchase of 1775. Henderson wrote it from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he taught.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
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The Transylvania company and the founding of Henderson, Ky.
Henderson, Archibald · 1929
A 1929 study of the Transylvania Company and the founding of Henderson, Kentucky, the town that took Richard Henderson's name. Archibald Henderson, writing from Chapel Hill, follows the company's Kentucky dealings and the state's early history to 1792. Richard Henderson, 1735 to 1785, was a North Carolina judge and the company's organizer. Part of the Old State Library Collection.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
The Star of empire
Henderson, Archibald · 1919 · The Seeman printery
Phases of the westward movement in the Old Southwest, as Archibald Henderson set them out in 1919: the Transylvania colony, Richard Henderson's land company and the career of Isaac Shelby. The Seeman Printery produced the volume, 86 pages with two portraits. Its author held a professorship at Chapel Hill.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the Durham record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
Richard Henderson
Henderson, Archibald · 1916
Archibald Henderson, the Chapel Hill professor and historian, on Richard Henderson's authorship of the Cumberland Compact and his part in the founding of Nashville. Printed in 1916 in about twenty pages with three facsimiles, it bears on the history of Kentucky and of Nashville, Tennessee. Richard Henderson, 1735 to 1785, was a North Carolina judge before his western land ventures.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
The creative forces in westward expansion
Henderson, Archibald · 1914
Westward expansion in the colonial period as Archibald Henderson treated it in 1914, with Daniel Boone and Richard Henderson at the center of the account. Topics include North Carolina and United States history from about 1600 to 1775, and the piece is filed with North Caroliniana and the Old State Library Collection. Henderson wrote from the university at Chapel Hill.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
Richard Henderson And The Occupation Of Kentucky, 1775.
Henderson, Archibald · 1914
Published in 1914, Archibald Henderson's account of Richard Henderson's 1775 settlement scheme in Kentucky and of the Transylvania Company that stood behind it. Richard Henderson was a judge of the North Carolina colonial courts; Archibald Henderson taught at the university in Chapel Hill.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
Family history of Richard Henderson
A compiled family history of Richard Henderson, 1735 to 1785, with related material on the Henderson family and on the history and genealogy of Vance County and the town of Henderson. Henderson sat as a colonial Superior Court judge at Hillsborough.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the NC Cardinal record: Henderson, Richard, 1735-1785.
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