The Grizzly, February 9, 2023,
2023
Ursinus College
The Grizzly, February 9, 2023, Layla Halterman, Chase Portaro, Marie Sykes, Jagger Clapsadle, Erin Corcoran, Kate I. Foley, Isabel Wesman, Ava Compagnoni
Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present
The Wismer Shuffle • Talking Trash to Address Ursinus' Waste Issue • February Editor's Letter • Ursinus Student Lives It Up, Down Under • Job, Internship and Networking Fair February 15! • Opinions: Pets Banned From Campus Buildings? A-Paw-lling! • "Deal"-ing out Ws • Swim, Swam, Swum in Florida
Graven Family Papers (Sc 3671),
2023
Western Kentucky University
Graven Family Papers (Sc 3671), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 3671. Records relating to the Boyd, Upton, Graven and Leslie families of Hart, Larue, and Monroe counties in Kentucky. Includes church minutes, tax receipts, marriage bond, family reminiscences, clippings, and a genealogy tracing the Upton family back to the Powhatan Nation of Virginia. Also includes photographs of the dedication of a new grave marker for War of 1812 veteran James Boyd.
Garrott, June Rose, B. 1932 (Sc 3670),
2023
Western Kentucky University
Garrott, June Rose, B. 1932 (Sc 3670), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 3670. Letters and papers of June Rose Garrott, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Includes family information; letters from Japan, where she taught English; Christmas letters; an account of a trip to China; and a list of her writing and scholarly activities.
Covid-19 (Sc 3669),
2023
Western Kentucky University
Covid-19 (Sc 3669), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 3669. Miscellaneous communications issued via U.S. mail, e-mail and internet regarding closures, operational changes and mitigation measures during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. Includes instructions on mask making, press releases from Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear’s office, information on financial and mental health management, and the White House’s letter enclosing an Economic Impact Payment. Also includes some communications from Bowling Green, Kentucky churches, businesses and banks.
Higher Law And Lincoln's Antislavery Constitutionalism: What It Means To Say The Civil War Was Fought Over Slavery,
2023
The Graduate Center, City University of New York
Higher Law And Lincoln's Antislavery Constitutionalism: What It Means To Say The Civil War Was Fought Over Slavery, Joel A. Rogers
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
The US Civil War was fought over slavery. But what do we really mean when we say that? This paper examines that question, first by exploring the idea of “higher law,” which gained tremendous traction in American society starting around 1850. Proponents of the idea claimed that laws such as the Fugitive Slave Act are immoral; that the immorality of such laws is self-evident, and that such immoral laws should be resisted—sometimes even with violence. Meanwhile, opponents of the idea of higher law were not necessarily in favor of slavery, but they opposed the use of extra-Constitutional means to bring …
Interview With Lt. Col. Herbert H. Schaaf,
2023
Georgia Southern University
Interview With Lt. Col. Herbert H. Schaaf, Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections
Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections Oral History collection
Unknown interviewer; interviewed on February 17th, 1986. Find this collection in the University Libraries' catalog!
Interview With Dr. Alvin Mclendon,
2023
Georgia Southern University
Interview With Dr. Alvin Mclendon, Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections
Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections Oral History collection
Unknown interviewer; interviewed on October 14th, 2004. Find this collection in the University Libraries' catalog!
Interview Series: Eggs & Issues, 1988 March 12,
2023
Georgia Southern University
Interview Series: Eggs & Issues, 1988 March 12, Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections
Zach S. Henderson Library Special Collections Oral History collection
Find this collection in the University Libraries' catalog!
Abdoo, Mary, 1913-1990 (Sc 3668),
2023
Western Kentucky University
Abdoo, Mary, 1913-1990 (Sc 3668), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid and scan (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 3668. “The Elk Horn Coal Corporation,” by Mary Abdoo. The 1935 report examines Elkhorn coal as well as the corporation’s history, officers, and financial status. Includes a letter from the author outlining the company’s approval of the report.
An Inverted Mirror: Early American Perspectives On The Revolution In St. Domingue,
2023
Pace University
An Inverted Mirror: Early American Perspectives On The Revolution In St. Domingue, Eric May
Gilder-Lehrman Institute Theses
No abstract provided.
Stewart, James Minor, 1916-2017 (Mss 748),
2023
Western Kentucky University
Stewart, James Minor, 1916-2017 (Mss 748), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid and scans (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Collection 748. Wartime log kept by James M. Stewart, Bowling Green, Kentucky, during his 2½ years as a prisoner of war in Germany during World War II. Includes artwork, poetry and photographs of the prison camp and fellow prisoners.
Review Of From Whence I Came: The Kennedy Legacy, Ireland And America Brian Murphy And Donnacha Ó Beacháin (Editors) Published In 2021,
2023
Technological University Dublin
Review Of From Whence I Came: The Kennedy Legacy, Ireland And America Brian Murphy And Donnacha Ó Beacháin (Editors) Published In 2021, Eamon Maher
Level 3
No abstract provided.
Intersections Of Violence Against Immigrant Women On The United States-Mexico Border,
2023
West Chester University
Intersections Of Violence Against Immigrant Women On The United States-Mexico Border, Holland Morgan
Ramifications
There have been growing tensions along the United States-Mexico border over the last twenty years and the very unique position of Mexican immigrant women is largely ignored. With the increased militarization of the border to protect American land from people considered ‘illegal’, this has left immigrant women vulnerable to gendered violence from border officials; as well as state systems that silence their voices or persecute them for their undocumented status. This paper uses the disciplines of history, sociology, and women’s and gender studies to make connections between the state portrayal of immigrant women, violence in border cities, and community efforts …
Audio Activism: A Discussion Of Mother Country Radicals,
2023
Northwestern University
Audio Activism: A Discussion Of Mother Country Radicals, Zayd Dohrn
RadioDoc Review
This article is a transcript of a speaking event at Northwestern University, USA, in which producer Sarah Geis interviewed writer Zayd Dohrn and podcast producer Misha Euceph about their recent podcast Mother Country Radicals, which concerns the history of the Weather Underground, as well as Black Liberation more broadly, from the perspective of Dohrn, who grew up as a child of radicals from that period. Dohrn and Euceph explain the process and thinking they brought to the project and explore a few key moments that shaped the podcast, reflecting on the complicated relationship between family and activism.
"Either On Account Of Sex Or Color": Policing The Boundaries Of The Medical Profession During Reconstruction,
2023
Swarthmore College
"Either On Account Of Sex Or Color": Policing The Boundaries Of The Medical Profession During Reconstruction, Adam Lloyd-Jones
Swarthmore Undergraduate History Journal
In 1868, the American Medical Association (AMA) was asked to permit consultation with female physicians and admit them as delegates. In 1870, a delegation of Black doctors sought entrance to an Annual AMA meeting. The AMA refused entrance to both female and Black physicians. This paper argues that these meetings, and the question of inclusion for Black and female practitioners, arose out of the political climate that Reconstruction created. Expanding from previous scholarship, this paper further analyzes the role of Chicago doctor Nathan Smith Davis in the perpetuation of a white medical profession.
The Kissinger Of Death: Henry Kissinger And The Letelier-Moffitt Assassination,
2023
Swarthmore College
The Kissinger Of Death: Henry Kissinger And The Letelier-Moffitt Assassination, Anna Considine
Swarthmore Undergraduate History Journal
On September 21st, 1976, Orlando Letelier was assassinated in the streets of Washington, DC. The murky story of the assassination has slowly emerged in the decades since, revealing the key roles of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and Operation Condor. However, with the level of intelligence available to the United States about the Chilean dictatorship, how was the assassination able to take place at all? Was the United States complicit? This paper illuminates the role of the US Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, in the Letelier-Moffitt assassination by investigating declassified documents from US National Security Archive from the months leading up …
Bibliography For "Martin Luther King Jr. Day: A Display Of Books Honoring Martin Luther King Jr.",
2023
Chapman University
Bibliography For "Martin Luther King Jr. Day: A Display Of Books Honoring Martin Luther King Jr.", Isabella Piechota, Kalea Brown
Library Displays and Bibliographies
A bibliography created to accompany a display about Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in January 2023 at the Leatherby Libraries at Chapman University.
A Misguided Attempt To Populate Upper Canada With Loyalists After The American Revolution,
2023
Western University
A Misguided Attempt To Populate Upper Canada With Loyalists After The American Revolution, Marvin L. Simner
History Publications
Following the American Revolution, and to achieve a more appropriate governing climate, the British Parliament issued the Constitutional Act of 1791 which created, out of a single province, “two separate Canadas, each having a representative government with an elected assembly of its own.” The French-speaking sector became known as Lower Canada while the English-speaking sector was called Upper Canada. [1] What became immediately apparent with this division of the province was the highly disproportionate population in the two distinct sectors, and the potential danger this posed for the security of the province as a whole. In Lower Canada, today known …
“Principles Which Constitute The Only Basis Of The Union” : Virginian Beliefs During The Nullification Crisis, 1832-1833,
2023
University of Montana, Missoula
“Principles Which Constitute The Only Basis Of The Union” : Virginian Beliefs During The Nullification Crisis, 1832-1833, Sean Elliott Kellogg
Undergraduate Theses, Professional Papers, and Capstone Artifacts
Preceding the American Civil War by three decades, the Nullification Crisis is often overshadowed by that larger conflict. It tends to be thought of only as an event in which the two sides of the war, pro-union and anti-union, coalesced around divisive issues. This perspective obscures the complex ideological loyalties that were in conflict during the crisis. These disagreements were on especially clear display in the influential border state of Virginia, which hosted many different opinions about the relevant issues. The state ultimately chose to steer a middle course. In January 1833, it adopted a set of resolves that rejected …
Coleman Gin Lapping Machine Ad, N.D.,
2022
Arkansas State Archives
Coleman Gin Lapping Machine Ad, N.D.
Finding aids
The broadside in this collection is undated.
