Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Gettysburg College Life In Fall 1963, Mary Huegel

CAFE Symposium 2023

The 1960s were a tumultuous decade full of social change and political conflict. This project explores Gettysburg College life in the fall semester of 1963 from a variety of scopes.

Worse Than Birmingham: How Segregationists In Danville Obstructed The Civil Rights Movement, Lauren E. Oakes

Masters Theses, 2020-current

This thesis explores the civil rights movement in Danville, Virginia, and focuses on the tactics employed by prominent white men who, because they controlled the city’s leading institutions of power, were able to effectively squelch the movement by the end of the 1963 summer. This paper also traces how the Danville movement followed the path of the classical phase of the national civil rights movement, and represents the manner in which broader trends and events played out in small southern cities. The Danville movement began with a student-led sit-in at the whites only public library a few months after the …

Law School News: Remembering John Lewis 07-18-2020, Michael M. Bowden

Life of the Law School (1993- )

No abstract provided.

"Martin Luther King, Jr.'S Greater Vision: Manually Bending The Arc Of Time Towards Justice", Kristopher B. Burrell

Publications and Research

This speech was given by Dr. Kristopher Burrell on January 16, 2017at St. Paul’s Church — National Historic Site, Mount Vernon, NY.

Forty Years Of Greatness Crowned: A Narrative Of The History Of Asbury Theological Seminary, David M. Burkett, Ralph Loren White, Ralph L. Lewis, Willard R. Holman

Ralph E. White

No abstract provided.

Another Real Gettysburg Address, 50 Years On, John M. Rudy

Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public

The following address, “100 Years After Lincoln's Gettysburg Address” by E. Washington Rhodes, editor-publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune and president of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, was delivered at exercises in the Gettysburg National Cemetery Tuesday afternoon:

“I consider it a great privilege to have been invited as a representative of the American Negro people to participate in an occasion of such national, historic importance, at this time of racial tension and unrest. This, then, is an historic moment of high honor and high drama, which will be forever cherished by the American Negro people, as they march with heads …

George C. Wallace: Schoolhouse Door To Gettysburg, John M. Rudy

Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public

In the days after his famed stand in the schoolhouse door, Alabama Governor George C. Wallace attended to the business at hand on his desk in Montgomery. Wallace served as chief executive in an office in the first home of the Confederacy. One of the things awaiting Wallace on his return from Tuscaloosa was a letter from Paul L. Roy of Gettysburg. [excerpt]

August 28, 1963: Building Community Through Collective Discourse, Jennifer Nestelberger

UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones

The August 28, 1963 March on Washington is often remembered primarily for Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, which serves as the pinnacle of civil rights movement oratory. This thesis, in contrast, examines speeches of the leaders of the "Big Six" organizations that preceded King's well-known words in order to shed light on the complexities of the movement and the outcomes that can result from meaningful dissent. Occurring at a time of division, the March emerged as a symbol of hope for change in the nation. The addresses of the day reflected this hope and helped build …

An Analysis Of Selected Pauline Speeches, Jerry Lee Mercer

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Writings: Miscellaneous, 1963, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Various handwritten pages dated October 7– November 5, 1963.

The Babbler Volume 43 (1963-1964), Lipscomb University, Gay Evans, Carolyn Parnell, Bill Hutcheson

The Babbler (Student Newspaper)

David Lipscomb College's (now Lipscomb University) The Babbler student newspaper volume 43, which ran from September 1963–September 1964. It had 31 issues. Issues 16-31 are mislabeled as 15-30.

Beginning Churches In New Suburban Communities, Rodney Jones

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Self-Support In The Indian Church, Frederick Lawrence Gokavi

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

A Study Of The Interrelatedness Of The Christian Ministry And Christian Education, Ronald W. Cornwell

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

An Analysis Of The Philosophical Implications Of The Engel V. Vitale Case, Paul N. Moyer

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Evangelism In Free Methodist Local Churches : A Survey Of The Free Methodist Churches In North America That Have Been Most Highly Successful, Ray W. Ellis

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Educational Policy Of The Meiji Restoration And Christian Education For Women In Japan, Yoko Maruyama

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

An Historical Survey Of Pilgrim World Missions, Paul Westphal Thomas

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

1963 Agricola, Arkansas Polytechnic College

ATU Agricola Collection (Yearbooks)

This is the 1963 yearbook of Arkansas Polytechnic College, now Arkansas Tech University.

The Spinster (1963), Hollins College

The Spinster

Yearbook of Hollins College (later University)

The Babbler Volume 42 (1962-1963), Lipscomb University, Carole Gass, Ginny Tomlinson, Sandra Richardson, Ray Cozort, Howard Johnson, Joyce Cornette, Joan Cornette

The Babbler (Student Newspaper)

David Lipscomb College's (now Lipscomb University) The Babbler student newspaper volume 42, which ran from July 1962–August 1963. It had 31 issues. Issues 23-31 were misnumbered as 22 and 25-32.