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Information: The first column shows data points from Miley. in red. The third column shows data points from Miley, John in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.

Name Entries

Miley.

Shared

Miley, John

Miley.

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Miley.

Rules

Miley, John

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Miley, John

Rules

Miley, John, DD

Computed Name Heading

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Name :

Miley, John, DD

Rules

Citation

Found Data

URI

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/704294398

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Citation

Found Data

<objectXMLWrap> <container xmlns=""> <filename>/data/source/findingAids/ccfr/FRCGMNOV-751055117-02a.xml</filename> <ead_entity en_type="persname">Miley, John</ead_entity> </container> </objectXMLWrap>

URI

http://ccfr.bnf.fr/portailccfr/jsp/index_view_direct_anonymous.jsp?record=eadcgm:EADI:FRCGMNOV-751055117-02a.xml

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URI

http://viaf.org/viaf/280526932

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Citation

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URI

/047-001858660

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Citation

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URI

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/12337751

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Miley.

referencedIn

Gabriel Manigault papers, 1834-1873.

Resource

Manigault, Gabriel, 1809-1888. Gabriel Manigault papers, 1834-1873.

Title: Gabriel Manigault papers, 1834-1873.

Papers consist of correspondence (1834-1873), journals and notebooks (1836-1861), and miscellaneous items. Correspondence of 1860 includes a letter addressed to Manigault and others from Robert Toombs about secession; a letter from Maxcy Gregg about the upcoming Secession Convention; and letters from Manigault to Col. James Chesnut concerning the condition of South Carolina's armaments and the prospect of war, which Manigault considers likely: "I myself believe secession to be a peaceful right, yet am convinced that the people of the North know too well the money value of the cotton states to them to let us go without a struggle." There is also a letter of condolence from Gabriel Manigault to his brother Arthur M. Manigault concerning the death of his daugher Lina in 1860. A letter of Dec. 20,1860, addressed to "our chief magistrate," proposes a plan for taking possession of the forts in Charleston harbor, and is signed by a citizen who calls himself "Hannibal." A contemporary copy of a letter (Jan. 22, 1861) to Gen. D.F. Jamison details Manigault's recommendations for the construction of batteries at Cummings Point. Wartime letters, some written from McClellanville and Romney Plantation, concern Manigault's urgent advice about the importance of keeping Confederate forces on Morris Island, fortifications in Charleston harbor (especially at Cummings Point), the necessity of defending the Georgetown, S.C., area, his wife's activities as a refugee at Wright's Bluff (Clarendon District, S.C.), difficulties in obtaining clothing for their slaves, and Manigault's military service in the reserves in the last months of the war. A letter (Dec. 19, 1864) from Manigault at Harrietta [Plantation] states that there are hardly any men in the parish (St. James Santee) for local defense. Two postwar letters (1866, 1869) written from Yorkville, S.C., describe the dire agricultural and social conditions in the state, and mention Manigault's plans to move his family out of the country. Two journals (1836-1842, with transcription) contain entries about Manigault's daily activities as a rice planter (mostly at Ogilvie's, but also at White Oak); a trip to New York, Saratoga, and Philadelphia; the publication of a "tragedy," "The Maid of Florence"; his reading; Bible studies; interactions with plantation workers and overseers; and church attendance. Some entries concern the importance of physical exercise, and record the use of dumbbells. Manigault also sometimes mentions his personal faults and often notes a habit of idleness. A "Miller's Almanac" of 1845 contains entries from Feb. 1845 to Jan. 1846. A small notebook without covers (1856-1858) contains quotations or observations about the Roman Catholic Church and other religious topics, a few miscellaneous plantation notes, and the titles of some books. The entries in a leather bound notebook (1858-1861) are mostly accounts of expenditures, with a few miscellaneous notes and philosophical and political observations. Miscellaneous items include a license to practice law in Alabama (1833); a bill of Dr. R. [J.] Ragin for medical services for a number of slaves (named) from Mar. to Nov. 1864; a printed article (1861?) by Gabriel Manigault entitled "Sea Coast Defenses," with a diagram of a battery and glacis; and receipts, including one for food supplied to Confederate troops (Feb. 1865), a tithe of corn to the Confederate government (Jan. 1865), rent for a house in Yorkville (1866-1869), payment of tuition, and a subscription to the "Yorkville Enquirer."

ArchivalResource: ca. 90 items.

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Descriptive Note

Miley, John

creatorOf

[Indenture] 1761 Nov. 6 between John Meyly [sic] of the sucietate [sic] of Ephrata and Henry Miller both Cocalico Township, for 102 acres of land in Cocalico Twp. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. n.d.

Resource

Miley, John. [Indenture] 1761 Nov. 6 between John Meyly [sic] of the sucietate [sic] of Ephrata and Henry Miller both Cocalico Township, for 102 acres of land in Cocalico Twp. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Title: [Indenture] 1761 Nov. 6 between John Meyly [sic] of the sucietate [sic] of Ephrata and Henry Miller both Cocalico Township, for 102 acres of land in Cocalico Twp. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. n.d.

ArchivalResource: 1 leaf : vellum ; 34 x 62 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/12337751 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Miley, John

referencedIn

Fonds d'archives du collège des Irlandais de Paris

Resource

Fonds d'archives du collège des Irlandais de Paris

Title: Fonds d'archives du collège des Irlandais de Paris

On peut être surpris de trouver des actes médiévaux dans le fonds d'un établissement fondé au XVIe siècle. En fait, il s'agit des actes et titres de propriétés sur parchemins concernant le collège des Lombards, qui ont été transmis à la communauté irlandaise lorsque celle-ci s'est établie dans les bâtiments de la rue des Carmes. Le volume le plus important est constitué par les archives du collège avec, outre les documents concernant le Collège des Lombards, ceux du Collège des Irlandais et des bâtiments situés dans et autour de la capitale et appartenant à la communauté Irlandaise, avec une partie particulièrement fournie sur la maison de campagne d'Arcueil (Val-de-Marne), ainsi que des dossiers sur des membres de l'administration du collège. Le fonds dispose également d'une partie sur les fondations des bourses dont étaient dotés les élèves irlandais boursiers venus étudier à Paris. Le Collège des Irlandais de Paris devait probablement jouer le rôle de « maison-mère » par rapport aux autres établissements fondés en France, ce qui peut expliquer pourquoi le fonds possède des liasses concernant les établissements situés à Bordeaux, Douai, Nantes, Rouen et Poitiers. De plus, la fusion opérée au début du XIXe siècle pour l'administration des établissements irlandais, écossais et anglais nous permet de disposer de quelques informations sur ces établissements. Le Collège des Irlandais ayant été principalement un lieu de formation de prêtres, l'on retrouve au sein du fonds un ensemble de documents sur l'Eglise et le monde religieux, avec des lettres d'ordinations et de missions et de la correspondance officielle avec de hauts-membres du clergé. On trouve aussi dans ces Archives un ensemble constitué d'ouvrages, de revues, d'articles et de coupures de presses, de brochures et de prospectus ainsi que de photographies. La présence d'Archives privées, notamment celles d'Antonio de Arauz y Bexaxano en langue espagnole, est à signaler. On note également la présence d'objets (médailles, clefs, boîtes, sacs en tissus avec jetons, encriers, cadres…). Au total, ce sont plus de 19 000 pièces qui sont conservées dans ces Archives.

ArchivalResource:

http://ccfr.bnf.fr/portailccfr/jsp/index_view_direct_anonymous.jsp?record=eadcgm:EADI:FRCGMNOV-751055117-02a.xml View

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Descriptive Note

Miley, John

referencedIn

CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN MILEY, D.D., with Richard Robert Madden, M.D., concerning their attempt to reconcile William Smith O'Brien, M.P., with Daniel O'Connell, after the dispute which led him to secede from the Repeal Association; 5 Dec.-26 Dec. 1846... Dec 1846

Resource

Title: CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN MILEY, D.D., with Richard Robert Madden, M.D., concerning their attempt to reconcile William Smith O'Brien, M.P., with Daniel O'Connell, after the dispute which led him to secede from the Repeal Association; 5 Dec.-26 Dec. 1846... Dec 1846

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=032-002056645&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Miley.

associatedWith

Manigault, Gabriel, 1809-1888.

Target

Manigault, Gabriel, 1809-1888.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69w1x5c View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Ireland, Europe

as recorded (not vetted)

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Name Entries

Miley.

Shared

Miley, John

Miley.

Miley, John

Miley, John, DD

Ireland, Europe

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