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5. This verse by ""H.H."", I believe, is by Harry Hammond of Redclife; The year, I think, is 1877; Of mere interest is the example below (""Lost His Mind"") of frank and forthright journalism, the like of which we now [no (?)] longer enjoy; Trimph [and] Lost His Mind, [newspaper clipping], 27 March 1877 (?); [in] Chronicle and Sentinel [(Baltimore, MA {?})] ca. 1877

Creator:
Billings, John S. (John Shaw), 1898-1975
Collection:
John Shaw Billings Scrapbook
Institution:
University of South Carolina. South Caroliniana Library

7. These pictures are second rate works by famous painters, were purchased in Europe by James H. Hammond, They hung in Redcliffe unti lafter his death, In the settlement of his estate they went to his son Spann who took them away, They passed to Spann's son, James, who now gives them to Columbia Museum; Three Valuable Portraits Are Placed on Permanent Loan to Columbia Art Museum by James H. Hammond, [newspaper clipping], 30 Oct. 1949, [in] The State (Columbia, S.C.); 30 Oct. 1949

Creator:
Billings, John S. (John Shaw), 1898-1975
Collection:
John Shaw Billings Scrapbook
Institution:
University of South Carolina. South Caroliniana Library

9. The author of ""Maryland, My Maryland"" married, Dec. 15, 1864, Katharine Spann Hammond, daughter of M.C. Marcellus Hammond (b. June 25, 1843), Mrs. Randall was thus first cousin of Henry Hammond-and her daughter Maryland was second cousin of my mother, As a family they have all drifted out of our ben (?); [Marrraige announcement between] Maryland Ryder Randall [and] Harry McIntosh Wall, 16 Oct.; ca. 1864

Creator:
Billings, John S. (John Shaw), 1898-1975
Collection:
John Shaw Billings Scrapbook
Institution:
University of South Carolina. South Caroliniana Library