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An Archaeological And Spatial Exploration Of Yard Use At The Oval Site, Stratford Hall Plantation: A Mid-18th-Century Mixed-Use Site On The Northern Neck Of Virginia, Delaney Resweber 2021 University of Mary Washington

An Archaeological And Spatial Exploration Of Yard Use At The Oval Site, Stratford Hall Plantation: A Mid-18th-Century Mixed-Use Site On The Northern Neck Of Virginia, Delaney Resweber

Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects

The Oval Site (44WM80) is located on the grounds of Stratford Hall Plantation in Westmoreland County, Virginia and was excavated by the Department of and Center for Historic Preservation at Mary Washington College/the University of Mary Washington between 2001- 2014. The Oval Site was one component of a larger eighteenth-century plantation and is comprised of four structures. These buildings are currently interpreted as an overseer’s house, a barn, a kitchen, and an unidentified building. The kitchen had also served as a quarter for the enslaved Africans and/or African Americans that worked on this site. Using methods developed in landscape archaeology …


Letter From The Director, Zophia Edwards 2021 Providence College

Letter From The Director, Zophia Edwards

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Dear Chadwick Boseman, N. Charlemagne Erilus 2021 Providence College

Dear Chadwick Boseman, N. Charlemagne Erilus

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Namaste, 2021 Providence College

Namaste

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


For Africa, Justin Andries 2021 Providence College

For Africa, Justin Andries

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


We Are Watching Racism's Tug-Of-War With Democracy, Preston Love Jr. 2021 University of Nebraska at Omaha

We Are Watching Racism's Tug-Of-War With Democracy, Preston Love Jr.

Black Studies Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


I Am Poem, 2021 Providence College

I Am Poem

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Journey, Stephanie Mireku 2021 Providence College

Journey, Stephanie Mireku

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Stunning Perspectives On The Diversity Proficiency Core, Comfort M. Ateh 2021 Providence College

Stunning Perspectives On The Diversity Proficiency Core, Comfort M. Ateh

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


The Heritage Journal Spring 2021, 2021 Providence College

The Heritage Journal Spring 2021

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Household Names, 2021 Providence College

Household Names

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Oh Society, Lubicristin Lora 2021 Providence College

Oh Society, Lubicristin Lora

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


America's Hypocrisy Of Law Enforcement And Protection, 2021 Providence College

America's Hypocrisy Of Law Enforcement And Protection

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Together, Here I Stand, 2021 Providence College

Together, Here I Stand

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Thank You, Dr. Charlotte O'Kelly!, 2021 Providence College

Thank You, Dr. Charlotte O'Kelly!

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Letter From The Editor, Hannah Awwad 2021 Providence College

Letter From The Editor, Hannah Awwad

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.


Architectural + Language: Breaking Barriers And Creating Cultural Dialogue, Maria de los Angeles Delgado Bailon 2021 Kennesaw State University

Architectural + Language: Breaking Barriers And Creating Cultural Dialogue, Maria De Los Angeles Delgado Bailon

Bachelor of Architecture Theses - 5th Year

When I was 11 years old, I moved back to the United States, after having spent my whole childhood in Ecuador, my parents native land. I was moving back to the land of opportunity in the search for the so called ‘American Dream’. It was difficult to leave and move to a new place where we did not know anyone or have anything, but just the idea of a going back to my hometown piqued my curiosity and excitement. I remember very vividly, the day I left Ecuador. I remember telling myself to be happy, because this was a moment …


Constructing The Panama Canal: A Brief History, Ian E. Phillips 2021 Cleveland State University

Constructing The Panama Canal: A Brief History, Ian E. Phillips

The Downtown Review: An Interdisciplinary Journal Written and Peer-Reviewed by Mandel Honors College Students at Cleveland State University

Seeking to commemorate the construction of the Panama Canal, an engineering marvel widely considered a contender for the eighth wonder of the world, this article attempts to retell the story of the Canal's construction by synthesizing a narrative centered on the Canal under French and American leadership, worker segregation, and labor conditions at the Isthmus.


Natural Law And Latinx Social Ethics: A Narrative Approach, Mathew D. Scruggs 2021 Duquesne University

Natural Law And Latinx Social Ethics: A Narrative Approach, Mathew D. Scruggs

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This dissertation will argue concepts rooted in Latinx social ethics provides a corrective to acontextual and ahistorical, Euroamerican natural law frameworks by positing natural law as a type of moral reasoning rooted in the contexts, histories, and narratives of particular communities. Rooting natural law in the narrative practices of Latinx communities not only reveals the need for justice for oppression against Latinx bodies from the wider community, but also offers a corrective to ahistorical and acontextual Euroamerican natural law frameworks. A Latinx natural law functions as a radical and prophetic critique against systems of oppression that destroy the lives of …


Worse Than Birmingham: How Segregationists In Danville Obstructed The Civil Rights Movement, Lauren E. Oakes 2021 James Madison University

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 …


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