Spouse(s) Hannah Lytle Children four | Name James McBride Role Archaeologist | |
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Preceded by Robert AndersonJoel CollinsJames Shields Succeeded by James ClarkDavid HigginsMarsh Williams Born November 2, 1788Franklin County, Pennsylvania ( 1788-11-02 ) Books Pioneer Biography: Sketches of the Lives of Some of the Early Settlers of Butler County, Ohio | ||
James mcbride and the good lord bird band live from the nypl
James McBride (1788–1859) was a prominent pioneer statesman in Butler County, Ohio. He was Hamilton's first Mayor, and a prominent State Representative associated with the canals, archaeologist who supplied a considerable number of sketches of earthworks for early texts on the Mississippi Valley, Ohio's leading pioneer author and antiquarian, Miami University Secretary and President of the Board of Trustees, Butler County's fifth Sheriff, a surveyor, and an officer of other various entities. James McBride married the daughter of Judge Lytle, of the Lytle family of the Ohio River Valley, and was through her kinsman with Sen. Homer T. Bone, and Governor of Ohio Andrew L. Harris. McBride's son in law was Roger N. Stembel, a commander of the Pacific Fleet.
Contents
- James mcbride and the good lord bird band live from the nypl
- James mcbride expands on slavery in the good lord bird
- Archaeological work
- Legacy
- References
McBride became an ardent convert to John C. Symmes' Hollow Earth theory, and wrote a book in support of it in 1826.
James mcbride expands on slavery in the good lord bird
Archaeological work
As an archaeologist, he lived and worked near the Great Miami River, examining evidence of ancient life in the region. A canal engineer, J.W. Erwin, served as his assistant, making surveys of earthworks in the Great Miami River valley. McBride retained his own collection of artifacts. Artifacts and research by McBride was used by Ephraim George Squier and Edwin Hamilton Davis in the Smithsonian Institution publication, Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley.
Legacy
McBride Hall is a dormitory on the Miami University campus named in McBride's memory.