Person in the county’s record

Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum

1870–1939 as the Library of Congress records it · Library of Congress authority record ↗

The index holds one work for Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum so far. Search further, by the Library of Congress heading: WorldCat · OCPL. If you know a source, tell us.

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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.

By Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum

A survey of medical education at the University of North Carolina, February 1933

Mangum, Charles S. (Charles Staples), 1870-1939; Bullitt, James Bell, 1874-1964; MacNider, William de Berniere, 1881-1951 · 1933 · School of Medicine, University of North Carolina

A committee of three medical faculty, Charles S. Mangum, James Bell Bullitt and William deB. MacNider, surveyed medical education at the University of North Carolina and signed their report in February 1933. The School of Medicine printed it in Chapel Hill. Topics include medical colleges in Chapel Hill and medical personnel in the state, making it a source on the school before its later expansion.

UNC

Final examinations and preparedness : look out for grippe and colds

Mangum, Charles S. (Charles Staples), 1870-1939 · 1916 · [University of North Carolina], College Physician

Notice to students from Charles S. Mangum, the college physician at the University of North Carolina, printed at Chapel Hill in 1916 and advising them on guarding against grippe and colds through the final examination period. Mangum writes of protecting the fortress of the body. Topics include the health and hygiene of students at Chapel Hill.

UNC

About Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum

Patterson's General Store Ledger

Store, Patterson's General · 1910

Account ledger of Patterson's General Store in Chapel Hill for 1910 to 1911, recording what customers owed. Accounts run from townspeople and the university Athletic Association to figures such as Kemp Plummer Battle, Edward Kidder Graham, Collier Cobb, Horace Williams and Louis Round Wilson, and firms including the Bank of Chapel Hill, Odell Hardware, Standard Oil and the Southern Railway. Part of North Carolina Memory.

DigitalNC DPLA

Life and Orange County connections

Dated events connected with this person, earliest first. See these 4 dated events in the chronology →

Summer 1917 Dr. C. S. Mangum teaches a daily first aid class at the 1917 UNC Summer School Dr. C. S. Mangum taught first aid every day through the six weeks of the 1917 Summer School to a large class of Chapel Hill people and summer visitors, with two local Red Cross members helping with bandaging. The course closed with practical and written examinations sent from Washington.Search the index · State Archives of North Carolina, Military Collection, WWI Papers, Box 2, Folder 37: Orange County Red Cross History (typescripts, 1918-1919), scan 24
October 23, 1918 The Tar Heel counts some 300 student cases and three deaths as the three-week campus quarantine eases Confined to the campus for three weeks, the Student Army Training Corps men had their first leave on Saturday, October 19, under orders not to leave town. The paper counted about 300 cases among the students, three deaths and 35 still in the college infirmary, credited the second-year medical students with keeping the toll low, and noted that both of the university's physicians, Dr. Mangum and Dr. MacNider, had fallen ill. People: Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum, William de Berniere MacNiderDigitalNC: The Tar Heel, October 23, 1918, page 1
June 14, 1935 Dr. Charles Mangum outlines a proposed federally aided health district tied to UNC training Dr. Charles S. Mangum described a proposed public health district of Orange, Person and Caswell counties, largely paid for by the U.S. Public Health Service. It would also train health officers, sanitary inspectors, public health nurses and secretaries, building on UNC's 1934 to 1935 public health administration courses. People: Charles S. (Charles Staples) MangumDigitalNC: The Chapel Hill Weekly, June 14, 1935, p. 1 (Dr. Mangum Tells of Health Service Proposed for Three-County District)
1937–1940 William de Berniere MacNider serves as dean of the UNC School of Medicine MacNider succeeded Charles Staples Mangum as dean of the medical school in 1937 and resigned the deanship in 1940 to return to research. People: Charles S. (Charles Staples) MangumSearch the index · NCpedia: MacNider, William de Berniere

Places in this person’s story

Buildings, schools, churches and other sites named in the dated events on this page, the most often named first.

The Daily Tar Heel Libraries, museums and media · Chapel Hill · 1 event here
UNC School of Medicine University schools and programs · Chapel Hill · 1 event here
University Summer School University schools and programs · Chapel Hill · 1 event here

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Research sources

Additional research sources

Other catalogs to search and local organizations that can help.

Read contemporary evidence: DigitalNC newspapers: 23 Orange County pages naming Charles Staples Mangum DigitalNC Searchable pages from historic Orange County newspapers
Read contemporary evidence: Grave recorded at Old Chapel Hill Cemetery (white sections 1-4) Cemetery Census Listed in the county cemetery survey, grave by grave, at Cemetery Census
Search beyond the index: NC LIVE: prepared search for Charles S. (Charles Staples) Mangum NC LIVE An advanced search of the state’s shared databases already scoped to Orange County’s places and this subject; edit it freely, and sign in through your North Carolina library to read
Ask locally: Rebecca B. Wall Local History Collection, Orange County Public Library Rebecca B. Wall Local History Collection (OCPL) The county library’s local-history room at the Main Library in Hillsborough: books, journals, maps, and microfilm of county records from 1752
Ask locally: Local History Help Hours and request form OCPL Local History Liaison The library’s Local History Liaison helps in person most Mondays, 12 to 3, at the Main Library, or by the online request form

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