she was living in Williams' home. Trotman said she observed Williams hit his son numerous times with closed fists.

Trotman also testified that after Rodricus suffered a seizure, Roger Williams would not let her call an ambulance. Trotman said Rodricus' seizure happened after she hit the 2-year-old on his arm which caused his head to hit a wall.

She testified Williams got a trash can, filled it with cement and water, and dropped Rodricus in head-first. Trotman said they used a rental truck to transport the trash can to an abandoned mobile home near Bowman in Orangeburg County, where they left it.

Trotman said Williams then told her to tell police Rodricus fell into the water on The Battery in downtown Charleston.Roy Campbell:

An Inventory of His Collection at the Harry Ransom Center

Creator:

Campbell, Roy, 1901-1957

Title:

Roy Campbell Collection

Dates:

1920-1987 (bulk 1942-1957)

Extent:

4 document boxes (1.68 linear feet), 1 galley file (gf)

Abstract:

The Ransom Center's collection of Roy
Campbell spans the years 1920 to 1987 and includes drafts of poems, prose works,
and
translations, as well as family and other correspondence. Also present are
biographical and bibliographical material, including published reviews and criticism
and a few photographs.

Roy Campbell was born at Durban, Natal, on October 2, 1901, to Dr. Samuel G. and
Margaret Campbell, the father African-born of Ulster Scots stock, the mother a
Scot.
Roy grew up in the rough-hewn setting of colonial Natal, displaying an early
affinity for creative writing and an active outdoor life. Sent to Britain to attend
Oxford at the end of World War I, he failed his entrance exams,