Usd Department Of Ethnic Studies Newsletter 2:4,
2021
University of San Diego
Usd Department Of Ethnic Studies Newsletter 2:4, Esther Aguilar
Ethnic Studies Department Newsletters
Special Message from Faculty: Lessons from the Bus, SAVE THE DATE! Ethnic Studies Graduation Ceremony, APPLY NOW! Copley Library Undergraduate Research Awards, Senior Spotlight Mariana Flores Chavez: Honor Your Roots, Senior Spotlight Vicenta Martinez Govea: Precrastinate on Deadlines, Meet Our Amazing Lecturers!, Professor Leon Lee, Professor Alexis Meza, Alumni News Taylor Fuentes, Class of 2015, Resources for Body, Heart & Mind.
Covid-19_Umaine News_Press Herald Reports On Umaine Partnership In Rethinking Remote Education Initiative,
2021
The University of Maine
Covid-19_Umaine News_Press Herald Reports On Umaine Partnership In Rethinking Remote Education Initiative, University Of Maine Division Of Marketing And Communications
Division of Marketing & Communications
Screenshot of UMaine in the News regarding The Portland Press Herald report on a new federal grant that will support no-cost enrollment of elementary, middle and high school teachers In education courses offered by the University of Maine to enhance remote instruction and motivate the development of innovative pilot learning projects.
Roman Britain And Anglo-Saxon Britain: Cultural Difference,
2021
Olivet Nazarene University
Roman Britain And Anglo-Saxon Britain: Cultural Difference, Levi Michael Berg
Scholar Week 2016 - present
A role of historians is to distinguish between cultural groups. They must investigate the practices and artifacts in order to create a model. This model should accurately explain events such as celebrations, war, or in the case of Britain, cultural intertwining and invasion. Britain is an interesting case to study in the Middle Ages because of the amount of intermixing that takes place. Within the time period of a few hundred years, Britain had seen multiple different distinct people groups inhabit the island. This paper will focus on the major cultural differences of the two earliest invasions, the Romans and ...
Membership,
2021
University of Central Florida
Membership, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Contirbuting members, life members, new members, Board of Directors meeting notes, and contributors
Florida Historical Society,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida Historical Society, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Notes about the new editor of FHQ, a new index forthcoming, and other notes
Book Reviews,
2021
University of Central Florida
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Includes reviews of P. G. T. Beauregard, Napoleon in Gray, History of Banking in Florida, and The Caribbean: Its Economy. The Research Council of Florida State University issues a series of Studies under an Editorial Committee of which Dr. George Yost Jr. is chairman. Number Fifteen of the series, with Dr. Victor S. Mamatey as editor, is Education in Florida, Past and Present (182 p.). As the title indicates, this is partly historical, five of the papers in the volume being based on historical research.
Florida Seen Through The Eyes Of Nineteenth Century Travellers,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida Seen Through The Eyes Of Nineteenth Century Travellers, Benjamin F. Rogers
Florida Historical Quarterly
During the first half of the nineteenth century, there were published both in this country and abroad a great number of books written by travellers in all parts of the United States, and especially in the South. As one Southern author observed in 1860: “The fashion has been for several years . . . to write books about the South. Englishmen, Frenchmen, Down-Eastern men, the Bloomer style of men, as well as countless numbers of female scribblers, have not ceased to drum upon the public tympanum (almost to deafness, indeed) in praise or blame - generally the latter - of Southern peculiarities, social habits, manners ...
Florida In 1643, As Seen By Its Governor,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida In 1643, As Seen By Its Governor, Charles W. Arnade
Florida Historical Quarterly
Throughout much of the Spanish era Florida was a poor colony and a recurrent headache for Spain. To be stationed or live in this land was to be far from any civilization. For example: on August 29, 1644, Governor Damian de Vega Castro y Pardo wrote the King that for eight long years no subsidy or financial help [situado had reached the province, and that for more than twenty months not a bit of food had entered through Saint Augustine. Vega warned the King that the city would soon perish of starvation if aid was not forthcoming.
David Selby Walker: Educational Statesman Of Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
David Selby Walker: Educational Statesman Of Florida, Nita Katharine Pyburn
Florida Historical Quarterly
David S. Walker was a leader of distinguished ability during the formative years of the government of Florida. In addition to practicing his profession as a lawyer, he was at all times actively engaged in assuming his responsibilities as a citizen in his home community, Tallahassee, and in his State, holding various positions of trust, including elected and appointive offices. At various times he was intendant (mayor) of Tallahassee, a member of the Florida House of Representatives, of the Florida State Senate, Register of Lands and ex-officio Superintendent of Schools for the State during the 1850’s, Associate Justice of ...
Andrew Jackson Vs. The Spanish Governor,
2021
University of Central Florida
Andrew Jackson Vs. The Spanish Governor, Herbert J. Doherty, Jr.
Florida Historical Quarterly
For more than one hundred years Andrew Jackson has been to writers of American history an exciting, inspiring, controversial, or shameful figure - according to the varying beliefs of those many writers. This writer, in recent issues of this Quarterly, has reexamined Jackson’s Florida career in two articles which were suggested by several previously unpublished Jackson letters. Several new letters coming to light have suggested a more detailed look at some of the ground covered in those earlier articles, specifically, the sources of hostility between Jackson and the last Spanish governor of West Florida, Jose Callava. Some historians have looked ...
Archeological Excavations In The Courtyard Of Castillo De San Marcos, St. Augustine, Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
Archeological Excavations In The Courtyard Of Castillo De San Marcos, St. Augustine, Florida, J. C. Harrington
Florida Historical Quarterly
The recorded history of the fortifications at St. Augustine, Florida, begins on the day the Spaniards, under Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles, landed at the Timucua Indian village of Seloy in the late summer of 1565. A large Indian communal house was turned over to the newcomers, who immediately set to work throwing up earthworks around the aboriginal structure.
Excavations From Castillo De San Marcos,
2021
University of Central Florida
Excavations From Castillo De San Marcos, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Title Page,
2021
University of Central Florida
Title Page, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Title page for Volume 34, Number 2. Includes the Table of Contents
Florida Historical Society,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida Historical Society, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Notes from the Annual Meeting, new members, Junior Historian Essay Contest winner, contributors
Regional And Local Historical Societies,
2021
University of Central Florida
Regional And Local Historical Societies, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Notes from Historical Association of Southern Florida, Tequesta, Jacksonville Historical Society, St. Augustine Historical Society, Halifax Historical Society
Book Reviews,
2021
University of Central Florida
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Reviews of: Stephen R. Mallory: Confederate Navy Chief. By Joseph T. Durkin, S. J. (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1954. pp. xi, 446. $6.00); The Southern Indians: The Story of the Civilized Tribes Before Removal. By R. S. Cotterill. The Civilization of the American Indian Series. (University of Oklahoma Press: Norman. 1954, vol. xiii, 255 pp. 8 plates, 5 maps. $4.00); Franco-Spanish Rivalry in North America, 1524-1763. By Henry Folmer. (Spain in the West, VII. The Arthur H. Clark Co., Glendale, California, 1953. 352 pp. $10.00).; General Edmund Kirby Smith, C.S.A. by ...
Archeology Of The Tampa Bay Area,
2021
University of Central Florida
Archeology Of The Tampa Bay Area, Ripley P. Bullen
Florida Historical Quarterly
The Tampa Bay region includes the west coast of Florida from Tarpon Springs to Sarasota, or the three counties of Pinellas, Hillsborough, and Manatee; and its archeology is better known than that of any comparable region of the State. Nevertheless, in spite of the large amount of work which has been done on this area, there are many lacunae in our data. We are just beginning to glimpse the dynamics involved, and much work is required before we will have an adequate understanding of the prehistory of this area.
Florida History In Spanish Archives: Reproductions At The University Of Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida History In Spanish Archives: Reproductions At The University Of Florida, Charles W. Arnade
Florida Historical Quarterly
Spanish records distinguish themselves for their great length; the flow of words seems endless, the innumerable details not always to the point. They lack any businesslike method. Although every imaginable problem is discussed, if one reads the Spanish archives of Florida he is amazed to find that, for instance, little or nothing is said about the attractiveness of the country. Rarely one tells about her beautiful beaches, her waving palms, her unexcelled climate and the fertility of her soil. The Spanish records of Florida are not recommended for use by present-day chambers of commerce except to give a historical flavor ...
“Southern Rights” And Yankee Humor: A Confederate-Federal Jacksonville Newspaper,
2021
University of Central Florida
“Southern Rights” And Yankee Humor: A Confederate-Federal Jacksonville Newspaper, Valentine B. Chamberlain
Florida Historical Quarterly
During the War for Southern Independence, Jacksonville was occupied by Federal forces several times for varying periods. On October 5, 1862, the town was seized for the second time, having just been abandoned hurriedly by most of the inhabitants who had not already left their homes earlier in the war.
Andrew Jackson’S Cronies In Florida Territorial Politics,
2021
University of Central Florida
Andrew Jackson’S Cronies In Florida Territorial Politics, Herbert J. Doherty Jr.
Florida Historical Quarterly
In Pensacola, an ancient Spanish village but then the boomtown capital of West Florida, the fifth day of October, 1821, was greeted with an unusual air of excitement. Along Palafox and Zaragoza streets, named long since for the Spanish hero General Palafox because of his heroic defense of Zaragoza, curious townsfolk gathered in gossiping knots around the Government House and public market, both fronting on Plaza Ferdinand VII. In Austin’s Tavern, the servants clearing away the remains of the great farewell party of the previous night, must have furtively gathered around the windows and peered expectantly into the street ...
