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Person in the county’s record

Richmond Mumford Pearson

1805–1878 as the Library of Congress records it · Library of Congress authority record ↗

The index holds one work for Richmond Mumford Pearson so far. Search further, by the Library of Congress heading: WorldCat · OCPL. If you know a source, tell us.

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.

Papers,

Scott, William Lafayette · 1847

Papers of William Lafayette Scott, Greensboro lawyer, teacher, Confederate officer and politician, 1,017 items mostly from 1854 to 1871. They follow him from his student years at the University of North Carolina through law and teaching, a legislative term in the 1850s, a troubled Confederate service that ended in resignation, and Reconstruction politics. Kemp P. Battle, David L. Swain, Albion W. Tourgée and Jonathan Worth are among the names in the papers.

Why this is here: Catalog heading in the Duke record: Pearson, Richmond Mumford, 1805-1878.

Life and Orange County connections

Dated events connected with this person, earliest first. See these 1 dated event in the chronology →

  1. Alumni meet in Raleigh to plan the university's revival At the invitation of trustees led by Superintendent Alexander McIver, fifty-five alumni met in the state Senate chamber with B. F. Moore in the chair. Their committee proposed that the alumni association nominate a new board for the Board of Education to appoint, but most of the 1868 trustees did not resign and the plan lapsed. People: Alexander McIver, William A. Graham, William Horn Battle, Richmond Mumford PearsonDocumenting the American South: Kemp P. Battle, History of the University of North Carolina, vol. II (1912), p. 46

Named with them in the chronology

People named in the same dated entries as Richmond Mumford Pearson, those sharing the most entries first. Each line links one of the shared entries in the chronology, where its source is cited. A shared entry shows these people in the same event, not how well they knew each other.

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