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Collection Number: 04969

Collection Title: Charles B. Gault Papers (#4969) 1865-1960

This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.


expand/collapse Expand/collapse Collection Overview

Size 22.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 8,500 items)
Abstract Charles Beers Gault (1911-1998), a native of Lake Waccamaw, N.C., son of Francis Beers Gault and Susie Bell LaMotte Gault, attended Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Va., and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill; worked for Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company; and served in the United States Army, 1941-1960, retiring as colonel. The papers include correspondence; postcards; military, college, and other papers; and family and military photographs. Correspondence, 1880-1960, is chiefly with family and friends discussing daily activities and family matters. Business letters of Francis Beers Gault, who owned the North Carolina Lumber Company, include one about building Flemington Hall, the family home in Lake Waccamaw, N.C. Early Charles B. Gault letters document his time at the University of North Carolina, 1931, and his work at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, 1934-1939. Letters 1941-1945 were written during Gault's World War II service in the 25th Evacuation Hospital in Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides, and with the Detachment Medical Department of La Garde General Hospital in New Orleans, La. Postcards, 1911-1960, chiefly relate to activities of Gault family members. Military papers, 1941-1960, document Gault's military service in the United States Army and include histories of military hospitals and other units; college papers, 1929-1933, document Gault's education at University of North Carolina and at King's Business College in Raleigh, N.C. Photographs, 1906-1950s, are chiefly of Charles B. Gault, Gault family members, and military subjects.
Creator Gault, Charles B., 1911- .
Curatorial Unit Southern Historical Collection
Language English.
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Restrictions to Access
No restrictions. Open for research.
Copyright Notice
Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], in the Charles B. Gault Papers #04969, Southern Historical Collection, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Provenance
Received from Frank Gault of Lake Waccamaw, N.C., in January 1999 (Acc. 98287) and Miriam Gault Holt of Wilmington, N.C., in February 1999 (Acc. 98302).
Sensitive Materials Statement
Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations, the North Carolina Public Records Act (N.C.G.S. § 132 1 et seq.), and Article 7 of the North Carolina State Personnel Act (Privacy of State Employee Personnel Records, N.C.G.S. § 126-22 et seq.). Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in this collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications (e.g., a cause of action under common law for invasion of privacy may arise if facts concerning an individual's private life are published that would be deemed highly offensive to a reasonable person) for which the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill assumes no responsibility.
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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subject Headings

The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.

Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Biographical Information

Charles Beers Gault was born on 5 May 1911 in Lake Waccamaw, N.C., to Francis Beers Gault and Susie Bell LaMotte Gault. His father, a Minnesota native, arrived in North Carolina in 1897 and eventually took over the Short and Beers Lumber Company, later the North Carolina Lumber Company, located in Hallsboro, N.C., from his great uncle, Charles O. Beers. Francis Beers Gault became one of Columbus County's largest landowners and built an elaborate home, Flemington Hall, in Lake Waccamaw to house his family, which eventually included Charles's sisters, Miriam Ashe Gault (also known as Sister, born 20 November 1916) and Mary Lampman Gault (born 28 February 1921), and his brother, Francis Alexander Gault (Frank or Alex, born 24 April 1923).

Charles B. Gault entered public school in Wilmington, N.C., in October 1918 and Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Va., in September 1926. At Fishburne, he served as business manager of the school newspaper. Matriculating at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in September 1929, Gault was extensively involved in Greek life, serving as president of the University's chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He struggled academically, however, and left the University in January 1932 to attend King's Business College in Raleigh, N.C.

After spending a year at King's Business College, Gault worked as a statistical clerk for the Home Owners' Loan Corporation in North Carolina; a branch office cashier and salesman for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in Greensboro, N.C.; and a field adjuster for Commercial Credit Corporation in North Carolina, 1939-1940. Gault worked at Smith's Esso station in Charlotte and as a salesman for International Silverware Co. in 1940.

Gault's siblings were attending school and beginning their careers in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Sister attended Woman's College in Greensboro, September 1936-June 1939, and then taught at Chatham Hall in Chatham, Va., 1939-1941. In 1941, she married Sidney Holt. Frank attended the McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tenn., 1939-1941; entered Davidson College in September 1941; and joined the Merchant Marine in December 1942. Mary attended the Marjorie Webster School, September 1941-June 1943, and taught there beginning in September 1943. Their father, Francis Beers Gault, died in October 1946.

The bulk of Charles B. Gault's career was spent in the United States Army. Gault entered the army as a private on 19 July 1941 at Fort Bragg, N.C., and was sent to LaGarde General Hospital in New Orleans, La., where he became personnel sergeant major with the rank of staff sergeant. After attending Medical Administrative Corps Officer Candidate School at the Medical Field Service School in Carlisle Barracks, Pa., 1 June-24 August 1942, Gault was commissioned a second lieutenant, Medical Administrative Corps, on 25 August. He then went overseas, serving in Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides Islands, as adjutant at 25th Evacuation Hospital and administrative officer to the Island Surgeon. In April 1945, Gault became administrative officer to the Island Surgeon on Guadalcanal at Fleet Hospital 105; in August, he was appointed adjutant in 332d Station Hospital in New Caledonia.

Starting in 1946, Gault was a casual company commander at Camp Polk, La.; training company commander at Fort Ord, Calif.; administrative officer at Fort Ord's Officers' Training School; and adjutant of the 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division. In October 1948, Gault became personnel officer at the 382d Station Hospital at Ascom City, Korea. Later, he was collecting company commander and administrative officer in the 5th Infantry Regimental Combat Team at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Then he was base sanitation and preventive medicine officer for the Surgeon at the 2d Logistical Command in Pusan, Korea.

Gault returned to the United States in July 1951, serving with the 101st Medical Battalion at Camp Atterbury, Ind., until September and then in Würzburg and Wertheim, Germany. In November 1954, Gault was assigned to the Personnel Research and Procedures Division of the Adjutant General's Office. In that capacity, he worked as a field job analyst at Fort Meade, Md.; Fort Bragg, N.C.; and at units in Germany and France. Starting in July 1956, Gault was in Washington, D.C., as an administrative officer in the Personnel Analysis Section of the same division. In May 1957, Gault was assigned to the headquarters of the 1st Medical Group in Verdun, France, and became the commanding officer of the 16th field hospital in Vitry Le François in January 1959. He returned to the United States in September 1959, serving at the Ireland Army Hospital at Fort Knox, Ky.

After his retirement from the army in 1961, Gault built a home in Chapel Hill. He remained active as an unofficial adviser to Duke University's chapter of Delta Tau Delta, 1962-1985, opening his home to generations of students. In 1990, the Charles B. Gault-Delta Tau Delta Scholarship at Duke was established. Gault died on 25 December 1998.

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Scope and Content

The Charles B. Gault papers include correspondence; postcards; military, college, and other papers; and family and military photographs. General correspondence, 1880-1960, is chiefly with family and friends, discussing daily activities and family matters. Business letters of Francis Beers Gault, who owned the North Carolina Lumber Company, include one about building Flemington Hall, the family home in Lake Waccamaw, N.C. Early Charles B. Gault letters document his time at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N.C., 1931, and his work at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, 1934-1939. Letters 1941-1945 were written during Gault's World War II service in the 25th Evacuation Hospital in Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides, and with the Detachment Medical Department of La Garde General Hospital in New Orleans, La.. Postcards, 1911-1960, chiefly relate to activities to Gault family members. Military papers, 1941-1960, document Gault's military service in the United States Army and include histories of military hospitals and other units; college papers, 1929-1933, document Gault's education at University of North Carolina and at King's Business College in Raleigh, N.C. Photographs, 1906-1950s, are chiefly of Charles B. Gault, Gault family members, and military subjects.

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Contents list

expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series Quick Links

expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 1. Correspondence, 1880-1960.

About 6,400 items.

The bulk of the correspondence is chronologically arranged in Series 1.1. Series 1.2-1.5 are alphabetical and chronological groupings of letters that were maintained separately by Charles B. Gault. The order of these groupings has been maintained. Note that subjects and correspondents are similar throughout this series.

expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subseries 1.1. General Correspondence, 1880-1960.

About 5,500 items.

Arrangement: chronological.

Correspondence of Charles B. Gault, chiefly with family and friends, discussing daily activities and family matters. Also included are business letters of Francis Beers Gault. One of the earliest is a 1910 letter to Charlie Beers, Francis Beers Gault's uncle. Most of the early correspondence is Francis Beers Gault's business correspondence, including a letter with plans for building Flemington Hall, the family home in Lake Waccamaw, N.C. Also among this early business correspondence are letters from George Rountree, a prominent Wilmington lawyer.

Charles B. Gault's earliest correspondence includes his 1926 letters to his parents describing a trip he made to visit relatives in New York, N.Y.; Blossvale, N.Y.; Chicago, Ill.; Saint Peter, Minn.; Trenton, N.J.; and Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and to the United States Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia, Pa.

In his 1931 correspondence, Charles described his activities at the University of North Carolina. Prominent among these was his involvement in Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of which he served as president. In January 1932, the correspondence shows his leaving Chapel Hill and moving to Raleigh to attend King's Business College. Charles's sister, Miriam Ashe Gault, known as Sister, attended St. Mary's School in Raleigh, starting in September 1932, and some of the correspondence includes references to time they spent together.

In November 1932, Charles wrote about his work at the state office of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation. In a 10 January 1934 letter to his brother Alex (Francis Alexander Gault), he explained the agency's purpose.

Beginning in 1934, Charles B. Gault's letters document his work at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, where he was employed until 1939, spending three years selling insurance and two years as cashier. He often included company publications along with his letters to his mother describing his activities with the company. He also wrote about movies he saw and social events he attended. Occasionally, he mentioned current events, such as Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia in a 3 October 1935 letter and a denunciation of Hitler and Mussolini in a 16 October 1940 letter that announces to his mother his registration with the Selective Service.

Folder 1

1880-1912

Folder 2

1914-1924

Folder 3-5

Folder 3

Folder 4

Folder 5

1926

Folder 6

1927-1929

Folder 7

1930

Folder 8-14

Folder 8

Folder 9

Folder 10

Folder 11

Folder 12

Folder 13

Folder 14

1931

Folder 15-20

Folder 15

Folder 16

Folder 17

Folder 18

Folder 19

Folder 20

1932

Folder 21-25

Folder 21

Folder 22

Folder 23

Folder 24

Folder 25

1933

Folder 26-34

Folder 26

Folder 27

Folder 28

Folder 29

Folder 30

Folder 31

Folder 32

Folder 33

Folder 34

1934

Folder 35-40

Folder 35

Folder 36

Folder 37

Folder 38

Folder 39

Folder 40

1935

Folder 41-47

Folder 41

Folder 42

Folder 43

Folder 44

Folder 45

Folder 46

Folder 47

1936

Folder 48-55

Folder 48

Folder 49

Folder 50

Folder 51

Folder 52

Folder 53

Folder 54

Folder 55

1937

Folder 56-71

Folder 56

Folder 57

Folder 58

Folder 59

Folder 60

Folder 61

Folder 62

Folder 63

Folder 64

Folder 65

Folder 66

Folder 67

Folder 68

Folder 69

Folder 70

Folder 71

1938

Folder 72-81

Folder 72

Folder 73

Folder 74

Folder 75

Folder 76

Folder 77

Folder 78

Folder 79

Folder 80

Folder 81

1939

Folder 82-88

Folder 82

Folder 83

Folder 84

Folder 85

Folder 86

Folder 87

Folder 88

1940

Folder 89-95

Folder 89

Folder 90

Folder 91

Folder 92

Folder 93

Folder 94

Folder 95

1941

Folder 96-101

Folder 96

Folder 97

Folder 98

Folder 99

Folder 100

Folder 101

1942

Folder 102-103

Folder 102

Folder 103

1943

Folder 104-108

Folder 104

Folder 105

Folder 106

Folder 107

Folder 108

1944

Folder 109-127

Folder 109

Folder 110

Folder 111

Folder 112

Folder 113

Folder 114

Folder 115

Folder 116

Folder 117

Folder 118

Folder 119

Folder 120

Folder 121

Folder 122

Folder 123

Folder 124

Folder 125

Folder 126

Folder 127

1945-1946

Folder 128-140

Folder 128

Folder 129

Folder 130

Folder 131

Folder 132

Folder 133

Folder 134

Folder 135

Folder 136

Folder 137

Folder 138

Folder 139

Folder 140

1948-1949

Folder 141-153

Folder 141

Folder 142

Folder 143

Folder 144

Folder 145

Folder 146

Folder 147

Folder 148

Folder 149

Folder 150

Folder 151

Folder 152

Folder 153

1950

Folder 154-173

Folder 154

Folder 155

Folder 156

Folder 157

Folder 158

Folder 159

Folder 160

Folder 161

Folder 162

Folder 163

Folder 164

Folder 165

Folder 166

Folder 167

Folder 168

Folder 169

Folder 170

Folder 171

Folder 172

Folder 173

1951

Folder 174-181

Folder 174

Folder 175

Folder 176

Folder 177

Folder 178

Folder 179

Folder 180

Folder 181

1952

Folder 182-186

Folder 182

Folder 183

Folder 184

Folder 185

Folder 186

1953

Folder 187-191

Folder 187

Folder 188

Folder 189

Folder 190

Folder 191

1954

Folder 192-198

Folder 192

Folder 193

Folder 194

Folder 195

Folder 196

Folder 197

Folder 198

1955

Folder 199-210

Folder 199

Folder 200

Folder 201

Folder 202

Folder 203

Folder 204

Folder 205

Folder 206

Folder 207

Folder 208

Folder 209

Folder 210

1956

Folder 211-214

Folder 211

Folder 212

Folder 213

Folder 214

1957

Folder 215-223

Folder 215

Folder 216

Folder 217

Folder 218

Folder 219

Folder 220

Folder 221

Folder 222

Folder 223

1958

Folder 224

1959

Folder 225

1960

Folder 226-227

Folder 226

Folder 227

Undated

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subseries 1.2. 1926-1934.

About 100 items.

Arrangement: alphabetical by correspondent.

Letters, filed together by Charles B. Gault, to and from Gault's friends and associates from his teenage years in Wilmington, N.C., through his early years of employment. Topics include reminiscences and descriptions of current activities. There are no family letters in this group.

Folder 228-229

Folder 228

Folder 229

A-G

Folder 230-231

Folder 230

Folder 231

H-O

Folder 232

P-Z

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subseries 1.3. 1927-1937.

About 400 items.

Arrangement: alphabetical.

Correspondence of Charles B. Gault, including letters from relatives beyond his immediate family; a 1931 letter from University of North Carolina President Frank Porter Graham thanking Gault for an invitation to Flemington Hall; a 1933 letter from United States Senator Josiah Bailey regarding Gault's seeking a federal job; a letter, 1930, from Father Thomas Darot of Wilmington, N.C., advising Gault on how to prepare himself for entering the ministry; correspondence with Colonel Morgan Hudgins and Major Landon L. Davis of Fishburne Military School about recruiting students; a 1937 letter from Professor A. J. Hanna of Rollins College about the assistance given by Gault's great-grandmother, Sophia Frances Ashe, to her cousin, Confederate Attorney General George Davis, in avoiding capture during the Civil War; and a 1934 letter to W. J. Henderson giving some description of Gault's activities in 1933, including a family trip to the Chicago World's Fair and his work with the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation and the Home Owners' Loan Corporation.

Folder 233

A

Folder 234

B

Folder 235

C

Folder 236

D

Folder 237

E

Folder 238

F

Folder 239

G

Folder 240-241

Folder 240

Folder 241

H

Folder 242

I-J

Folder 243

K

Folder 244

L

Folder 245-246

Folder 245

Folder 246

M

Folder 247

N-O

Folder 248

P

Folder 249

R

Folder 250

S

Folder 251

T-V

Folder 252

W

Folder 253

X-Z

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subseries 1.4. September 1942-December 1944.

About 200 items.

Arrangement: alphabetical by correspondent.

Letters written during Charles B. Gault's service in the 25th Evacuation Hospital in Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides. Included is correspondence with Gault's friends back home as well as with other servicemen. Some letters from his siblings Frank, Mary, and Sister are also included.

Folder 254-257

Folder 254

Folder 255

Folder 256

Folder 257

A-G

Folder 258-261

Folder 258

Folder 259

Folder 260

Folder 261

H-Z

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Subseries 1.5. July 1941- January 1945.

About 200 items.

Arrangement: chronological.

Letters, 1941-1942, largely written during Charles B. Gault's period in the Detachment Medical Department of La Garde General Hospital in New Orleans, La. There are many letters from Gault's mother and his friends. Gault's mother's letters contain reports on her health and news of other family members, such as Sister's wedding to naval officer Sidney Holt in the summer of 1941, Mary's entering the Marjorie Webster School of Physical Education in August 1941, and Frank's matriculation at Davidson College in September 1941. Letters from Gault include one on 13 March 1942 to Colonel Morgan Hudgins of Fishburne Military School and another on 11 April 1942 to E. L. Layfield of King's Business College describing his work at LaGarde General Hospital.

August 1943-July 1944 letters are to Gault from his mother. They describe activities she was engaged in and news about Gault's siblings, including the birth of Sister's son Michael in December 1943.

Folder 262-265

Folder 262

Folder 263

Folder 264

Folder 265

1941-1942

Folder 266-269

Folder 266

Folder 267

Folder 268

Folder 269

1943-1945

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 2. Postcards, 1911-1960.

About 1,800 items.

Arrangement: chronological.

Postcards chiefly between Gault family members. Starting in 1949, Charles B. Gault began sending postcards to his mother in addition to letters. The bulk of the cards are from 1949-1960, almost all short notes from Gault to his mother describing his daily activities at work and at home.

Folder 270

1911

Folder 271

1933-1940

Folder 272

1941-1942

Folder 273

1945

Folder 274-278

Folder 274

Folder 275

Folder 276

Folder 277

Folder 278

1949

Folder 279-280

Folder 279

Folder 280

1950

Folder 281-283

Folder 281

Folder 282

Folder 283

1951

Folder 284

1952

Folder 285

1953

Folder 286-295

Folder 286

Folder 287

Folder 288

Folder 289

Folder 290

Folder 291

Folder 292

Folder 293

Folder 294

Folder 295

1954

Folder 296-304

Folder 296

Folder 297

Folder 298

Folder 299

Folder 300

Folder 301

Folder 302

Folder 303

Folder 304

1955

Folder 305

1956

Folder 306-312

Folder 306

Folder 307

Folder 308

Folder 309

Folder 310

Folder 311

Folder 312

1957

Folder 313-324

Folder 313

Folder 314

Folder 315

Folder 316

Folder 317

Folder 318

Folder 319

Folder 320

Folder 321

Folder 322

Folder 323

Folder 324

1958

Folder 325-335

Folder 325

Folder 326

Folder 327

Folder 328

Folder 329

Folder 330

Folder 331

Folder 332

Folder 333

Folder 334

Folder 335

1959

Folder 336-345

Folder 336

Folder 337

Folder 338

Folder 339

Folder 340

Folder 341

Folder 342

Folder 343

Folder 344

Folder 345

1960

Folder 346

Undated

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 3. Military Papers, 1941-1960.

About 150 items.

Arrangement: chronological and alphabetical by subject.

Materials relating to Charles B. Gault's military service in the United States Army, including histories of hospitals and units, internal memoranda, special orders, personal property inventories, service newspapers and clippings, and other materials.

Folder 347-356

Folder 347

Folder 348

Folder 349

Folder 350

Folder 351

Folder 352

Folder 353

Folder 354

Folder 355

Folder 356

1941-1946

Folder 357

1948

Folder 358

1949

Folder 359-360

Folder 359

Folder 360

1950-1953

Folder 361

1954

Folder 362

1955

Folder 363

1956

Folder 364-365

Folder 364

Folder 365

1957-1958

Folder 366

1959

Folder 367

1960

Folder 368

Undated

Folder 369

Hospital regulations, 20th Station Hospital

Folder 370

Information and education officer papers, April-June 1945

Folder 371

Personal and duties, 25th Evacuation Hospital and Surgeon's Office

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 4. College Papers, 1929-1933.

About 70 items.

Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.

Papers Charles B. Gault wrote at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, including one about the University's power plant, water filtration plant, and the Louis Round Wilson Library; records documenting Gault's attendance at King's Business College; and a personal record book Gault began in 1931, containing detailed records about each year of Gault's education and other activities through high school and each semester at the University of North Carolina.

Folder 372-375

Folder 372

Folder 373

Folder 374

Folder 375

University of North Carolina

Folder 376-377

Folder 376

Folder 377

King's Business College

Folder 378

Personal record book

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 5. Other Materials, 1865-1959.

About 70 items.

Arrangement: chronological.

Early materials include some of Charles Beers, Charles B. Gault's great-uncle, including an 1865 document naming him executor of an estate and an 1892 deed.

There are several 1930s Jefferson Pilot publications describing company goals and activities and Daily Planning Sheets on which Gault documented discussions with prospective customers.

Gault resided in the Raleigh YMCA for several years in the 1930s, and there are undated notes to him from other residents from that period. Other materials include play and commencement programs from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, church programs, and a program from a 1937 Boy Scout Scout-O-Rama. There are also Christmas card and gift lists and an undated genealogical chart that Gault prepared for an army lieutenant documenting Gault's relationship to him as a fourth cousin.

Also include are a 1941 Raleigh News and Observer article about Jacques Hardré, a friend of Gault's who interrupted his graduate studies in Chapel Hill to fight for France in 1939 and then returned when France fell to the Germans. Gault lived with Jacques Hardré's father Rene and his wife in the late 1930s in Greensboro, where Rene Hardréwas teaching at Woman's College. Jacques Hardrélater became chair of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Department of Romance Languages.

There are 1930s and 1950s copies of C.Q., the newspaper of the Fishburne Military School, as well as an invitation to the school's 1927 graduation exercises. There are also several 1940 documents regarding transactions involving stock in the North Carolina Lumber Company.

Folder 379

1865-1892

Folder 380

1927

Folder 381

1935-1936

Folder 382-383

Folder 382

Folder 383

1937-1938

Folder 384

1940

Folder 385

1940-1942

Folder 386

1944-1945

Folder 387

1954-1957

Folder 388

1959

Folder 389-390

Folder 389

Folder 390

Undated

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Series 6. Pictures, 1906-1950s.

About 80 items.

Photographs of Charles B. Gault, members of his family, army colleagues, places Gault visited, and other subjects. The subjects in many of the photographs are identified on the verso.

Image Folder PF-4969/1

Childhood photographs

Image Folder PF-4969/2

Gault family photographs, 1940s

Image Folder PF-4969/3

Military service photographs

Image Folder PF-4969/4

Unidentified photographs

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expand/collapse Expand/collapse Items Separated

Photographs (PF-4969/1-4)

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