Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Public History Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

21,843 Full-Text Articles 2,638 Authors 4,240,678 Downloads 182 Institutions

All Articles in Public History

Faceted Search

21,843 full-text articles. Page 246 of 362.

Mrs. Sylvia Woods Holmes, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Mrs. Sylvia Woods Holmes

African American Funeral Programs

Mrs_Sylvia_Woods_Holmes.pdf - Funeral program for Sylvia Holmes


Rosa Mae Budgett, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Rosa Mae Budgett

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Geraldine Burns, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Geraldine Burns

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Ruth Victoria Raymond Nathan, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Ruth Victoria Raymond Nathan

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Isaac Bradshaw, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Isaac Bradshaw

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Mr. Michael Devonshay Tate, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Mr. Michael Devonshay Tate

African American Funeral Programs

Mr_Michael_-Devonshay-_Tate.pdf - Funeral program for Mr. Michael Devonshay Tate


Pastor Council Timothy Lee, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Pastor Council Timothy Lee

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Mrs. Virginia Marshall Wiggins, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Mrs. Virginia Marshall Wiggins

African American Funeral Programs

Mrs_Virginia_Marshall_Wiggins.pdf - Funeral program for Mrs. Virginia Marshall


Abolitionists Day: Why Now?, Olivia Ortman 2017 Gettysburg College

Abolitionists Day: Why Now?, Olivia Ortman

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

This past Saturday, I attended the very first Abolitionists Day here in Gettysburg. I wasn’t sure what to expect when I arrived at the Seminary Ridge Refectory, but the crowded room seemed like a promising sight to me. When the event started, I was greeted with the words of famous abolitionists—William Loyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Beecher Stowe—being spoken by reenactors in period garb. As I listened, I couldn’t help wondering why now? This was a question I heard echoed by many of the other event goers. Why hold the first Abolitionist Day on March 4, 2017?


Eloise Polk Cone, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Eloise Polk Cone

African American Funeral Programs

Interment: Scarboro Grove Baptist Cemetery in Portal, Georgia


Etta Belle Mitchell, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Etta Belle Mitchell

African American Funeral Programs

Interment at West Lawn Cemetery in Dania Beach, Florida


Rogers Eugene Robinson, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Rogers Eugene Robinson

African American Funeral Programs

Rogers_-Eugene-_Robinson_sr.pdf - Funeral program for Rogers Eugene Robinson, Sr.


Vernelle Grant, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Vernelle Grant

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


March 2017, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center 2017 University of Southern Maine

March 2017, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center

Newsletter Archive

Contents: Purim Down with Haman; From the Rabbi; President's Message; Announcements; Book Group; Paul Goodman Changed my Life; Community Notices


Profiles In Patriotism: Muslims And The Civil War, Jeffrey L. Lauck 2017 Gettysburg College

Profiles In Patriotism: Muslims And The Civil War, Jeffrey L. Lauck

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

While many minority groups have had their contributions and accomplishments during the Civil War recognized, one group of Americans has received little attention. Muslim Americans are rarely the focus of Civil War scholars and are typically viewed as a demographic relevant only to more modern history. This should not be the case. In fact, Muslim Americans have served in virtually every armed conflict in United States history and left their mark on every era, including the Civil War. A simple search using the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System (CWSS) reveals several names associated with Islam, including two Mahomets, two …


Community As A Constant: An Oral History Project Exploring The Recent History Of The Boise Police Department, Chelsee Kay Boehm 2017 Boise State University

Community As A Constant: An Oral History Project Exploring The Recent History Of The Boise Police Department, Chelsee Kay Boehm

History Graduate Projects and Theses

The Boise Police Department demonstrates the power of community policing techniques. Significant incidents, like officer-involved shootings and a scandal at City Hall, as well as nation-wide trends, pushed the Boise Police Department to embrace this method of law enforcement. To better understand this significant turning point for the Boise Police Department and its results, oral history interviews documented the stories of individuals involved. Using the oral histories for possible museum exhibitions, this project illustrates how the relationship between the Boise Police Department and the people of Boise improved between 1990 and 2014.


Mr. Rickey Nelson Pryor, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Mr. Rickey Nelson Pryor

African American Funeral Programs

Mr_Rickey_-Nelson-_Pryor.pdf - Funeral program for Mr. Rickey Nelson Pryor. Service held on March 1, 2017 in Brooklet, Georgia.


Frank Harper, 2017 Georgia Southern University

Frank Harper

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Archie T. Holloway Jr., 2017 Georgia Southern University

Archie T. Holloway Jr.

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.


Dusting Off The Old Heroes Of The Republic: The Newest Civil Rights Movement In Washington, D.C., Matthew D. LaRoche 2017 Gettysburg College

Dusting Off The Old Heroes Of The Republic: The Newest Civil Rights Movement In Washington, D.C., Matthew D. Laroche

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

When I decided to attend the Women’s March on Washington this past January, I tried desperately to keep the Civil War out of my mind. I didn’t want to court disaster. Whatever their politics, anyone who knows anything about the Civil War can hear the familiar wails of a nation groaning under the weight of paralyzing political factionalism, deep sectional divides, and a potential constitutional crisis—in the works long before the Drumpf presidency—surrounding the proper limit and application of executive power in our democracy, amongst other threats. But I just couldn’t allow myself to envision the worst. It made me …


Digital Commons powered by bepress