Names
| Name Type | ||
|---|---|---|
| S. L. Warren | African American doctor in Durham NC in 1919 |
Person |
| S. N. Sterling | Person | |
| Sam Ferebee | "Prominent citizen" of Pamlico County during World War I |
Person |
| Samuel Gompers | Person | |
| Samuel Laird | ||
| Samuel Mallett Gattis | Born March 8, 1863, in Orange County, North Carolina. An attorney by training, Gattis served as clerk of the Orange County Superior Court (1889 to 1894), state legislator (sessions of 1899, 1901, and 1903), and solicitor (1909 to 1923). |
Person |
| Samuel Newton Mangum | Born February 12, 1901, in Durham County, North Carolina. Mangum 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 |
| Samuel Roy McKelvie | Born April 15, 1881, near Fairfield, Nebraska. McKelvie was governor of Nebraska from 1919 to 1923. |
Person |
| Samuel Spencer Mann | Born April 3, 1867, in Hyde County, North Carolina. Mann was a clerk for the Hyde County court, the secretary of the Rivers and Harbors Commission, and a state senator. |
Person |
| Samuel Swann | Swann was Speaker of the Assembly and chairman of a commission that revised the laws of the North Carolina colony. |
|
| Samuel T. Beddingfield | ||
| Secretary Office | ||
| Seth Jones Montague | Resident of Durham in July 1919 |
Person |
| Shelton Ollie Whitman | Born January 26, 1889, in Salisbury, North Carolina. Whitman was a textile mill worker who was a president of a labor union in Landis, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Sidney Arthur Black | Born July 10, 1889, in Lincoln County, North Carolina. Black was a mechanic and cabinet maker at the Hickory Cabinet Manufacturing Company in Hickory, North Carolina. |
Person |
| Soame Jenyns | ||
| Sonya | ||
| Southern Public Utilities Company | Company | |
| Stephen A. Randall | Stephen A. Randall, of New York City, N.Y. |
Person |
| Stephen Cambreleng Bragaw | Born February 22, 1868, in Washington, North Carolina. In Washington, Bragaw served as mayor (1897-1898), as City Attorney (1900 to 1906), as County Superintendent of Schools in 1902-1903, and as a state senator from the second district in 1904. In 1912, he was appointed to the judgeship of the First Judicial District, a position he held until his resignation in 1914. |
Person |