Names
| Name Type | ||
|---|---|---|
| H. E. Lindsay | From Columbia, SC; chairman of a committee who submitted to Gov Bickett a resolution demanding action in response to an attempted lynching |
Person |
| Hadassie Clarice Foster Guthrie | Born July 3, 1901, in North Carolina. In 1920, Foster provided testimony in an investigation into an attempted lynching in Alamance County. She married Henry Clayborn Guthrie, a combat veteran of the 115th Machine Gun Battalion, in June 1921. |
Person |
| Hampton Thomas Medford | Resident of Louisville KY in Aug 1919 |
Person |
| Hardee John Stockard | Born September 7, 1878, in Alamance County, North Carolina. Stockard was working as a deputy sheriff for Alamance County when in July 1920 a mob attempted to break the county jail and lynch three men accused of sexual assault. |
Person |
| Harold F. Smith | Smith was the editor and publisher of the "American Soldier" magazine in Chicago, Illinois. |
Person |
| Harold Smith Beers | Born December 31, 1881, in New York. Beers was superintendent of the electrical department at the Tallassee Power Company plant in Badin, North Carolina. He later worked for Alcoa in Tennessee. |
Person |
| Harry Page | He was captain of the Lincoln Home Guard Company, which unit was called out to Charlotte in August 1919 to assist in enforcing order during a labor uprising. |
Person |
| Harry Thomas Cory | Born May 27, 1870, in Montmorenci, Indiana. Cory was a renowned engineer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Immediately following World War I, Cory was dispatched to North Carolina and other southern states by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane to identify ideal locations for soldier resettlement communities. |
Person |
| Harry West Whedbee | Born in Hertford, North Carolina, on September 22, 1872. Whedbee began his law career as an attorney in Greenville, North Carolina, and later attained a judgeship on the North Carolina Superior Court, which he held from 1910 to 1920. |
Person |
| Harvey J. Haywood | Born in Raleigh, North Carolina, on November 4, 1893. Haywood was the son of David Haywood, longtime chief butler at the Executive Mansion. He joined Company E of the 24th Infantry on March 2, 1915, and, under the command of Gen. John J. Pershing, pursued Francisco "Pancho" Villa into Mexico as part of the "Punitive Expedition" during the Mexican border crisis in 1916. During US involvement in World War I, Haywood served stateside and was promoted twice, reaching the rank of corporal in August 1918. Following the armistice, Haywood re-enlisted and moved with the 24th to Fort Benning, Georgia. He remained there as a member of the 24th up through 1940 and retired from the service with the rank of staff sergeant. Haywood is buried in the Ft. Benning Post Cemetery. |
Person |
| Hayden Clement | Born September 25, 1879, in Mocksville, North Carolina. Clement was an attorney in Salisbury, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Henry Bowman Foy | Born November 20, 1865, in Beaufort, South Carolina. Foy was a clerk for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad who helped lead a movement to combat profiteering and overinflation of food, clothing, and housing in post-war (World War I) Wilmington. |
Person |
| Henry Charles Menzies | Born November 5, 1873, in Old Fort, North Carolina. Menzies was a veteran of World War I and physician in the town of Hickory, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Henry Clement Satterfield | Born March 8, 1882, in Person County, North Carolina. A longtime resident of Durham, North Carolina, Satterfield was engaged in the lumber industry, eventually working his way up to president of the Cary Lumber Company. |
Person |
| Henry Edward Cowan Bryant | Born January 3, 1873, in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. Bryant was a journalist who wrote for the Charlotte Observer, the Missoulian (Montana), the New York World (Washington, D.C.), and the Boston Herald. |
Person |
| Henry Edwin McPherson | Born November 30, 1874, in Alamance County, North Carolina. McPherson provided testimony during an investigation into an attempted July 1920 lynching at Graham, North Carolina. |
|
| Henry J. Faison | Born January 31, 1857, in Faison, North Carolina. Faison was a farmer in Duplin County, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Henry McCulloh | ||
| Henry Pelham | ||
| Homer J. Brown | Commissioner of Concilliation, sent to Tallassee Power Company at Badin, NC, in June 1919 |
Person |
| Howard Wilkins | Howard Wilkins, born in Dunn, North Carolina, on June 23, 1893. Wilkins was a teacher in Harnett County for many years. |
Person |
| Hoyt Arelius Wiseman | Hoyt Arelius Wiseman, born in Clemmons, North Carolina, on April 17, 1894. Wiseman was a laborer for the Norfolk and Western Railway during World War I. He went on to become a reporter for a newspaper in the Winston-Salem area and still later a real estate agent. |
Person |
| Hubbard Brown Jordan | Born July 22, 1885, in South Carolina. Jordan was an employee of the Tallassee Power Company at Badin, North Carolina. In 1919, he gave testimony during an investigation into alleged mistreatment of laborers by Tallassee Power management. He later worked for the Alma Furniture Company in High Point. His first name may have been Herbert, earlier in life, and during the investigation into Tallassee, he was repeatedly misidentified as "H. P. Jourdan." |
Person |
| Hubert Andrew Garner | Born November 30, 1900, in Durham County, North Carolina. Garner was a private in the Durham Machine Gun Company, a national guard unit. In July 1920, he deployed with his company to Alamance County on orders from the governor to protect three African American men from a lynch mob. Garner also served in the army in World War II. |
Person |
| Hubert T. Green | Green was a private in the Durham Machine Gun Company, a national guard unit. In July 1920, he deployed with his company to Alamance County on orders from the governor to protect three African American men from a lynch mob. |
Person |
| Hugh Gwyn Chatham | Born in Elkin, North Carolina, on June 9, 1864. Chatham was president of the Chatham Manufacturing Co, manufacturer of wool blankets in Winston-Salem. |
|
| Hugh MacRae | Born March 30, 1865, in Carbonton, North Carolina. MacRae was a prominent businessman in Wilmington, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Hugh Manson Dorsey | Born July 10, 1871, in Fayetteville, Georgia. Dorsey was governor of Georgia from 1917 to 1921. |
Person |
| Hugh Waddell | Waddell was an American general during the Seven Years War (a.k.a The French and Indian War). |