Etha Information,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
Title Page,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
The Road From Nacogdoches To Natchitoches: John Sprowl & The Failed Fredonian Rebellion,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
The Road From Nacogdoches To Natchitoches: John Sprowl & The Failed Fredonian Rebellion, Rick Sherrod
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
East Texas Theatre Of The Timber War: Kirby Lumber Company's War With The Brotherhood Of Timber Workers,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
East Texas Theatre Of The Timber War: Kirby Lumber Company's War With The Brotherhood Of Timber Workers, Ryan Gullett
East Texas Historical Journal
No abstract provided.
Book Notes,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
Book Reviews,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
Advertisements,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
Institutional Members,
2010
Stephen F. Austin State University
My 21st Century Expedition: Following The Route Of Schoolcraft 1820, 1832 To The Source Of The Mississippi River,
2010
Western Michigan University
My 21st Century Expedition: Following The Route Of Schoolcraft 1820, 1832 To The Source Of The Mississippi River, Lorah Patterson
Honors Theses
The journal of Lorah Patterson during her expedition from Schoolcraft, Michigan, to the source of the Mississippi River. Supplemental file contains complete Herbarium. The thesis includes only a few examples.
Ursinus Magazine, Fall 2010,
2010
Ursinus College
Ursinus Magazine, Fall 2010, Wendy Greenberg, Kathryn Campbell, Ellen Labrecque, Dan Reimold, Joshua Solomon, Erika Compton, Richard E. Wentz
Ursinus Magazine, 1995–Present
To our readers • Ursinus praised in Princeton Review, Fiske and other college guides • Journey to Darfur • Creating a work of art: Ted Xaras explains the process behind the painting • Welcome Ursinus Interim President John E. F. (Jef) Corson • The Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art upcoming exhibitions • Access: East Asia • Student journalism in Singapore • Jossha-kun, dosa? • The canvas says I need: A conversation with professor Donald Camp • The last resort: A sanctuary for unwanted farm animals is a lifelong passion for veterinarian Rob Teti 1995 • Sincerely yours: …
The Octofoil, October/November/December 2010,
2010
College of the Holy Cross
The Octofoil, October/November/December 2010, Ninth Infantry Division Association
The Octofoil
The Octofoil is the offical publication of the Ninth Infantry Division Association, Inc., an organization formed by the officers and men of the 9th Infantry Division in order to perpetuate the memory of fallen comrades, preserve the esprit de corps of the Division, promote peace and serve as an information bureau about the 9th Infantry Division. The Association is made up of 9th Infantry veterans from WWII and Vietnam, spouses, widows and lineal descendants.
Review Of Calvin Littlejohn: Portrait Of A Community In Black And White By Bob Ray Sanders,
2010
Rochester Institute of Technology
Review Of Calvin Littlejohn: Portrait Of A Community In Black And White By Bob Ray Sanders, Carla Williams
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
Calvin Littlejohn: Portrait of a Community in Black and White came about through the confluence of two significant events around 1994: the enthusiastic reception surrounding the publication of a similarly themed title, Behold the People: R. C. Hickman's Photographs of Black Dallas, 1949-1961; and Littlejohn's family contacting the director of the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas at Austin about possibly donating his prints and negatives there. These are significant because they point to the need for an archive to preserve and organize material of this scope-some 70,000 negatives and 55,000 prints made over …
Great Plains Quarterly Volume 30 / Number 4 / Fall 2010,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Great Plains Quarterly Volume 30 / Number 4 / Fall 2010
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
Contents
Book Reviews
Notes and News
Review Of Addie Of The Flint Hills: A Prairie Child During The
Depression (1915-1935) By Adaline Sorace,
2010
Emporia State University
Review Of Addie Of The Flint Hills: A Prairie Child During The Depression (1915-1935) By Adaline Sorace, Karen Manners Smith
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
In her early nineties, decades after she had left the Kansas Flint Hills, Adaline Beedle Sorace sat down with her daughter to write her memoirs. With extraordinarily vivid recall, she evokes the place and the people of her youth, weaving the strands of a family and personal saga that stretches from the 1860s to the 1930s.
"Addie" Sorace's maternal forebears, the pioneering RogIer family, were German immigrants who settled in Chase County, Kansas, in the 1860s. Over the decades, the Roglers acquired thousands of acres of rolling grassland and became one of the wealthiest and most influential cattle ranching families …
Review Of Taming The Land: The Lost Postcard Photographs Of The Texas High Plains By John Miller Morris,
2010
Southern Methodist University
Review Of Taming The Land: The Lost Postcard Photographs Of The Texas High Plains By John Miller Morris, Anne E. Peterson
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
The advent of the real photographic postcard (RPPC) and the burgeoning growth in the early twentieth century of the Texas Panhandle area of the southern Great Plains coincide. More than 100,000 "optimists" spilled into the region after 1906. The frontier receded as farmsteads grew around railroad towns. The era also witnessed a surge in popularity of the real photographic postcard from 1906 into the 1920s, mailed by the tens of thousands and collected in albums documenting the region. As the population grew, photographers increasingly worked for land developers making images of farmland and also of excursionists traveling to see the …
Review Of Dakota Philosopher: Charles Eastman And American Indian Thought By David Martinez,
2010
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Review Of Dakota Philosopher: Charles Eastman And American Indian Thought By David Martinez, Gwen W. Westerman
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
As a Dakota man, Charles Alexander Eastman (1858-1939) carried the values and history of his people into a rapidly changing world at the beginning of the twentieth century. Most often noted for his contributions as a narrator of Dakota life on the Great Plains in Indian Boyhood and From the Deep Woods to Civilization, Eastman was also an intellectual and an activist who worked diligently to address contemporary issues of Indian rights-efforts now brought into a new light in Dakota Philosopher: Charles Eastman and American Indian Thought.
Review Of A Nation In Transition: Douglas Henry Johnston
And The Chickasaws, 1898-1939 By Michael W. Lovegrove,
2010
University of Maine
Review Of A Nation In Transition: Douglas Henry Johnston And The Chickasaws, 1898-1939 By Michael W. Lovegrove, Lisa K. Neuman
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
What happens when a Native American nation is gradually and purposefully dismantled in order to make way for a new state government? How do tribal leaders meet the challenges of an impending dissolution of their own government and simultaneously fight against the erosion of their tribal sovereignty? These compelling questions inform A Nation in Transition: Douglas Henry Johnston and the Chickasaws, 1898-1939, a new history of the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma and its leadership under Governor Douglas Henry Johnston (1898-1902; 1904-1939), whose tenure, according to author Michael W. Lovegrove, was longer than that of any other American Indian executive. …
Review Of Crisscrossing Borders In Literature Of The American West Edited By Reginald Dyck And Cheli Reutter,
2010
Montana State University
Review Of Crisscrossing Borders In Literature Of The American West Edited By Reginald Dyck And Cheli Reutter, Linda K. Karell
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
With its uninspired Pepto-Bismol pink-colored cover, Crisscrossing Borders in the Literature of the American West might escape attention. That would be a loss because this new collection, edited by Reginald Dyck and Cheli Reutter, is a striking series of essays that simultaneously argue for and model new postnational and transnational approaches to western literary studies. In the introduction, Dyck asks, "Is it possible to have a western literary studies that recognizes the many forms of difference that create borders within and around the region while neither reifying those borders nor discounting their power?" The strategies employed by the various authors …
Review Of Charles Deas And 1840s America By Carol Clark, With Contributions By Joan Carpenter Troccoli, Frederick E. Hoxie, And Guy Jordan,
2010
Goucher College
Review Of Charles Deas And 1840s America By Carol Clark, With Contributions By Joan Carpenter Troccoli, Frederick E. Hoxie, And Guy Jordan, Gail E. Husch
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
His known works are not many-ninety-eight paintings, drawings, and prints are listed in Carol Clark's catalogue at the end of this richly documented volume-and almost half have not been located. Most of the artist's extant paintings were produced between 1833 and 1849. By the age of thirty, Charles Deas (1818-1867) was disturbed enough to require institutionalization; he spent the rest of his days in one asylum or another. With a career of such apparently limited scope and scale, one might wonder whether the artist deserves the attention he is given in this book and in the exhibition at the Denver …
Review Of "I Am A Man": Chief Standing Bear's Journey For
Justice By Joe Starita,
2010
University of Tulsa
Review Of "I Am A Man": Chief Standing Bear's Journey For Justice By Joe Starita, John M. Coward
Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)
On the night of January 2, 1879, Standing Bear and thirty other Ponca men, women, and children slipped away from their disease-ridden new home in Indian Territory. Standing Bear was on a mission, leading his band back to the tribe's ancestral lands along the Nebraska-South Dakota border where he could honor his dying son's last wish, to be buried near the sacred chalk bluffs above the Missouri River.
As author Joe Starita explains, Standing Bear's journey was plagued by subzero temperatures and gales. When their Omaha Indian friends went out to meet them 600 miles and two months later, Starita …
