We Will Now Rejoin Your Civil War (Already In Progress),
2015
Gettysburg College
We Will Now Rejoin Your Civil War (Already In Progress), John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
I celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a mouse and keyboard. I love diving neck deep in historical documentation for no good reason. Falling down the research hole can be so much fun, particularly when it's looking for one elusive piece of evidence. [excerpt]
Eddie Castorena And Armando “Ray” Sanchez,
2015
California State University, San Bernardino
Eddie Castorena And Armando “Ray” Sanchez, Csusb
South Colton Oral History Project Collection
No abstract provided.
Fruit Of A Vile Tree: The Eshelman Family's War,
2015
Gettysburg College
Fruit Of A Vile Tree: The Eshelman Family's War, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
Frederick Eshelman's father wasn't home. He was in Petersburg, the chilly and treacherous trenches stretching to his right and left as far as the imagination might take them. That's where the danger was. That's where war lived. [excerpt]
Mel Salazar (Part 2),
2015
California State University, San Bernardino
Mel Salazar (Part 2), Csusb
South Colton Oral History Project Collection
No abstract provided.
Bob Carrasco,
2015
California State University, San Bernardino
Bob Carrasco, Csusb
South Colton Oral History Project Collection
No abstract provided.
Carlisle Indian School Students Database,
2015
Gettysburg College
Carlisle Indian School Students Database, Amelia Trevelyan
Carlisle Indian School Students
This data collection helps to identify students who attended the Carlisle Indian School from 1879 to 1918. Data were collected from periodical publications in the Carlisle Indian Industrial School (CIIS) archive, such as The School News, The Red Man, The Indian Craftsman, and The Morning Star. Many of these publications are now available online in the Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center.
The Dutch, Munsees, And The Purchase Of Manhattan Island,
2015
George Fox University
The Dutch, Munsees, And The Purchase Of Manhattan Island, Paul Otto
Faculty Publications - Department of History and Politics
No abstract provided.
Review Of Shell's "Wampum And The Origins Of American Money",
2015
George Fox University
Review Of Shell's "Wampum And The Origins Of American Money", Paul Otto
Faculty Publications - Department of History and Politics
No abstract provided.
January 2015,
2015
University of Southern Maine
January 2015, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center
Newsletter Archive
Contents: MLK Day Program; From the Rabbi; Presidents Message; Announcements; Book Group; Jewish Genealogical Tidbits
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 2,
2015
Sacred Heart University
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 2, Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society
The Shanachie (CTIAHS)
Like most Connecticut communities, Wallingford has been the home of a large number of natives of Ireland and people of Irish descent. Settled in 1670, the town attracted Irish immigrants with employment opportunities in industry, transportation and domestic service. This issue of The Shanachie features the stories of just two of the many Irish of Wallingford.
Lg Ms 039 Maine Frontrunners Archives Finding Aid,
2015
University of Southern Maine
Lg Ms 039 Maine Frontrunners Archives Finding Aid, Katharine Renolds Thomas
Search the Manuscript Collection (Finding Aids)
Description:
Maine Frontrunners was founded April Fool’s Day, 1995, inspired by the enthusiastic leadership of the legendary runner John Bean. The group has run Saturday mornings since then, through all kinds of weather. The Maine group is part of International Front Runners, an affiliation of GLBT running/walking clubs that have organized in many of the larger cities around the world. Inspired by Patricia Nell Warren's novel The Front Runner, the first Front Runner club began in San Francisco in 1974, and other FR clubs quickly began forming in the United States and then in Canada and abroad.
Date Range:
1994-2003 …
The Persistence Of Place In Appalachia: The Phenomena Of Post-Death Migration, 1930-1970,
2015
Eastern Kentucky University
The Persistence Of Place In Appalachia: The Phenomena Of Post-Death Migration, 1930-1970, Marjorie Fey Farris
Online Theses and Dissertations
The research for this paper has been over forty years in the making as I first read the obituaries of deceased Kentuckians in state and local newspapers beginning in 1972. A pattern became clear that Kentuckians who had left their mountains and moved to northern industrial cities in order to find work as the coal fields played out and after the Great Depression often returned, or were returned after death, to their birthplaces for burial. Further investigation revealed that the religious beliefs that were deeply embedded in so many mountaineers' lives played a large part in their desire to have …
The Bicycle Boom And Women's Rights,
2015
Gettysburg College
The Bicycle Boom And Women's Rights, Jenna E. Fleming
The Gettysburg Historical Journal
The increasing popularity and widespread use of the bicycle in the United States during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries directly contributed to the movement for women’s rights in the following decades. The sense of independence cycling afforded to women, as well as the opportunities for unification in defense of a cause that arose in light of controversies over the pursuit, were important in forming the foundation for later events.
L'Ecrivain Restaurant,
2015
Technological University Dublin
L'Ecrivain Restaurant, L'Ecrivain Restaurant
Menus of the 21st Century
No abstract provided.
Art, Artifact, Archive: African American Experiences In The Nineteenth Century,
2015
Gettysburg College
Art, Artifact, Archive: African American Experiences In The Nineteenth Century, Shannon Egan, Lauren H. Roedner, Diane Brennan, Maura B. Conley, Abigail B. Conner, Nicole A. Conte, Victoria Perez-Zetune, Savannah Rose, Kaylyn L. Sawyer, Caroline M. Wood, Zoe C. Yeoh
Schmucker Art Catalogs
Angelo Scarlato’s extraordinary and vast collection of art and artifacts related to the Civil War, and specifically to the Battle of Gettysburg, the United States Colored Troops, slavery and the African American struggle for emancipation, citizenship and freedom has proved to be an extraordinary resource for Gettysburg College students. The 2012-14 exhibition in Musselman Library’s Special Collections, curated by Lauren Roedner ’13, entitled Slaves, Soldiers, Citizens: African American Artifacts of the Civil War Era and its corresponding catalogue provided a powerful and comprehensive historical narrative of the period.
This fall, students in my course at Gettysburg College “Art and Public …
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 3,
2015
Sacred Heart University
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 3, Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society
The Shanachie (CTIAHS)
No abstract provided.
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 4,
2015
Sacred Heart University
The Shanachie, Volume 27, Number 4, Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society
The Shanachie (CTIAHS)
Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum in Norwalk, Connecticut is a treasure-filled relic of America’s Gilded Age. The mansion was built in the 1860s and is every bit as grand as the more publicized mansions in Newport, R.I. It is also a landmark of Irish America because from the 1860s until the 1930s, Lockwood Mathews Mansion was both the workplace and the home of a large staff of servants, most of them Irish. In 2016, visitors to the museum will be treated to a rare glimpse into the lives of these Irish immigrants in an exhibit titled, “The Stairs Below: The Mansion’s Domestic …
Gettysburg Historical Journal 2015,
2015
Gettysburg College
Gettysburg Historical Journal 2015
The Gettysburg Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Learning The Fighting Game: Black Americans And The First World War,
2015
Gettysburg College
Learning The Fighting Game: Black Americans And The First World War, S. Marianne Johnson
The Gettysburg Historical Journal
The experience of African American veterans of the First World War is most often cast through the bloody lens of the Red Summer of 1919, when racial violence and lynchings reached record highs across the nation as black veterans returned from the global conflict to find Jim Crow justice firmly entrenched in a white supremacist nation. This narrative casts black veterans in a deeply ironic light, a lost generation even more cruelly mistreated than the larger mythological Lost Generation of the Great War. This narrative, however, badly abuses hindsight and clouds larger issues of black activism and organization during and …
Water, Bison, And Horses: Natural Resources And Their Impacts On Native Raids And Relations In Late, Spanish Colonial New Mexico,
2015
Gettysburg College
Water, Bison, And Horses: Natural Resources And Their Impacts On Native Raids And Relations In Late, Spanish Colonial New Mexico, Dori L. Gorczyca
The Gettysburg Historical Journal
During the Spanish colonial period in New Mexico’s history, the area became a place where cultural, social, and economic mixing of various Native American groups and Spanish settlers frequently occurred. Certain peoples, such as the Pueblo, lived in an agrarian society and worked in close proximity to the Spanish. Other peoples, such as the Comanche, Apache, and Navajo, developed hostile relationships with these foreigners, and their raids on the Spanish, Pueblo, and each other changed the dynamic of their settlements. Sources from Spanish and Church officials, along with travel logs, discuss the effects of natural resources, such as water and …
