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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Milton Wright Diaries: 1900, Milton Wright
Milton Wright Diaries: 1900, Milton Wright
Milton Wright Diaries
Bishop Milton Wright, father of Wilbur and Orville Wright, regularly recorded entries in his diary from 1857 until his death in 1917. This diary’s entries began on January 1900 and continue until December 1900. Wright records a variety of information regarding his travels, family history, and expenditures. Of particular note, this diary includes a record of Wilburn and Orville leaving to go to Kitty Hawk and conducting experiments, which the researcher might find of interest. View the transcript of the Milton Wright diaries.
Dayton Family Photograph Album, Unknown
Dayton Family Photograph Album, Unknown
Dayton Family Photograph Album (SC-217)
This photograph album shows images from an unknown family in Dayton, Ohio circa 1900. The photographs show the family in various parts of Dayton and several local landmarks are visible including Sacred Heart Church on West Fourth Street. Other images show regional locations that the family visited such as Brookville, Indiana.
The Strength Of Gideon, Paul Laurence Dunbar
The Strength Of Gideon, Paul Laurence Dunbar
Paul Laurence Dunbar Books
Dunbar's second collection of short stories echoed his works of poetry in that it was a combination of works full of sentimental humor and works that told of the harsher sides of the African-American experience, both before and after emancipation. Critics tended to promote the sentimental stories at the expense of his harsher accounts of that experience. Later critics, however, suggest these stories demonstrate Dunbar's criticism of racial inequality in American society.
The Love Of Landry, Paul Laurence Dunbar
The Love Of Landry, Paul Laurence Dunbar
Paul Laurence Dunbar Books
Recovering from a strong bout with pneumonia, Dunbar spent time in Colorado attempting to recoup his health. One result of his time there was his second novel, The Love of Landry. The heroine, much like Dunbar, is in Colorado to recuperate and falls in love with a cowboy. Like his previous novel, his second attempt did not find favor with critics, and many focused on what they considered a weak presentation of characters.