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 Willie P. Mangum
The Papers Of Willie Person Mangum
Mangum, Willie Person · 1950 · State Dept. of Archives and History
The papers of Willie Person Mangum, 1792 to 1861, a lawyer, judge and United States senator from the part of Orange County that later became Durham County. Five volumes of correspondence published by the State Department of Archives and History beginning in 1950, arranged by date from 1807 to 1894, with illustrations, portraits and folding maps. A source for antebellum North Carolina and national politics, the Whig Party and the Mangum family.
Reviewed in The Journal of Southern History (1951), Journal of American History (1951), The Journal of Southern History (1953), Journal of American History (1953), The Journal of Southern History (1954), The Journal of Southern History (1955), The Journal of Southern History (1957), Journal of American History (1957), The American Historical Review (1957).
Willie Person Mangum papers,
Mangum, Willie Person,; Mangum, Arthur,; Mangum, Charity Alston Cain
Personal and political papers of Willie Person Mangum, the Whig senator from Orange County, together with papers of Arthur Mangum and Charity Alston Cain Mangum. Correspondents include Daniel Webster, William A. Graham, David L. Swain, John Chavis and Abraham Lincoln, and other topics include plantations at Hillsborough, the estate called Walnut Hill, state politics, agriculture and education.
The congressional career of Nathaniel Macon
Wilson, Edwin Mood; Macon, Nathaniel, 1758-1837; Mangum, Willie Person, 1792-1861; Battle, Kemp P. (Kemp Plummer), 1831-1919 · 1900 · University Press
Edwin Mood Wilson's study of Nathaniel Macon's years in Congress, printed by the University Press at Chapel Hill in 1900. Macon served North Carolina in the House and Senate from the 1790s into the 1820s, in an account of state and national politics between 1775 and 1865. Kemp P. Battle and Willie P. Mangum also figure in the account.
Willie Person Mangum (1792-1861) Papers
Mangum, Willie Person, 1792-1861 · 1705
Willie Person Mangum, the Orange County lawyer, judge and United States senator, is at the center of these papers, 1705 to 1916. They bring together selected items from the Mangum family papers at UNC's Southern Historical Collection, chiefly deeds and legal papers, and from his papers at the Library of Congress. Walnut Hill Plantation, the Whig Party and the Mexican War appear. State Archives of North Carolina, PC.69.
About Willie P. Mangum
Map of Orange County, N.C.
Tate, George W. · 1891 · George W. Tate
Facsimile, dated 1940, of George W. Tate's 1891 map of Orange County. It shows towns, roads, railroads such as the North Carolina Rail Road and the Chapel Hill line, residences, schools, churches, mills and mines, with portraits and pictures of buildings in the margins.
Why this is here: Catalog heading in the DPLA record: Mangum, Willie Person, 1792-1861.
Winners of the Willie Person Mangum medal.
1979
Two photocopied leaves list the winners of the Willie Person Mangum medal from 1879 to 1979, with names and dates. The medal went to the member of the senior class who gave the best oration at an annual contest at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Part of UNC's North Carolina Collection.
Why this is here: Its title names this person.
Donees of the Mangum medal from the foundation in 1878-1926
1926
A typescript list, compiled by J. A. Warren, of the winners of the Willie Person Mangum medal from 1879 to 1926. The medal went each year to the member of the senior class whose oration was judged best at an annual contest at the University of North Carolina. It is a register of university awards. In the North Carolina Collection at UNC.
Why this is here: Their name appears in the record.
Map of Orange County, NC (Tate-reduced positive photostat)
Tate, George W. · 1891
George W. Tate's map of Orange County, drawn from actual surveys and published by Tate at Bingham School in 1891, here as a reduced positive photostat. It marks townships, churches including Black churches, schools, mills, post offices, mines and quarries, stores, landowners and historic sites, with names such as Cedar Grove Academy and Memorial Hall at Chapel Hill.
Why this is here: Their name appears in the record.