Digital Commons Network^™

New Honor For Leo Ii: May Be First In Nation, Cheri Shipper, Dr. J. R. Holladay, Dr. Wayne Cotton

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This news release announces the exciting news that Leo II was selected as "Honorary ChairAnimal for National Pet Week" May 7-13 in the Shoals.

Tv Helps Leo Overcome Boredom, Karen Jackson

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TV always makes people (and animals) happy!

*Article from The TimesDaily*

See The Lion At Una, Vacation Guide

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A short write-up about the only African lion which serves as a school mascot-Leo II.

King Of The Jungle, Scott Burcham/Staff

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Leo II playing with his new toy pig on the eve of UNA's game against Texas A & M Kingsville in Florence.

Leo I Versus Leo Ii, Dr. Joe Wallace

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Personal account of Leo I versus Leo II written by Dr. Joe Wallace in Shoal Magazine.

Lion Talk: Vocabulary 101, Elise Cofield

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Information about the Lions Fund at the University of North Alabama in the Spring edition of the UNA Magazine.

Leo Ii's Passing Leaves Large Void Around Una Campus, Una Sports Information

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A fitting tribute to Leo II in the Lion's Roar.

The Story Of Leo The Lion, Joe Wallace

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This souvenir edition magazine details the relationship between author Joe Wallace and Leo I at UNA.

Watching Our Family Grow, Una Magazine

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A typical day for 10 months old Leo III and Una at the George H. Carroll Lion Habitat.

The Pride Of Una, Michelle Rupe Eubanks

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Fun facts about Leo III and Una.

Una's Leo Put To Sleep, Lori Allen Dendy

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Breaking the news that Leo I has passed away at 14 years old.

*Article from The TimesDaily. *

Leo Recalled With Fondness, Lori Allen Dendy

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Remembering Leo I.

*Article from The TimesDaily. *

College Mascot Dies, Montgomery Advertiser

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Write up from The Montgomery Advertiser about Leo I's passing.

Tv Time, Matt Mckean/Staff

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Blurb about the joy TV brings to Leo II in The TimesDaily.

Leo Ii Dies Of Heart Failure At Auburn, Office Of University Relations And Staff Reports

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News of Leo II's passing in The Flor-Ala.

Party Animal, Matt Mckean/Staff

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Leo II and kids from First United methodist Church daycare enjoy celebrating his birthday.

*Article from The TimesDaily*

Leo Ii...King Of Una, Steven Compton

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Shoals Magazine article on Leo II

The Security And Defense Of This Province: General Frederick Haldimand’S Intelligence Operations In North America, 1754-1783, Ryan L. Wagner

Doctoral Dissertations and Projects

Sir Frederick Haldimand, the unintentional father of Canada, was a pioneering strategist whose sophisticated use of intelligence secured British North America during the American Revolution and shaped the continent’s permanent geopolitical division. Moving beyond traditional American-centric historical narratives, this study argues that Haldimand’s success stemmed from a superior “all-source fusion” methodology, which systematically integrated Human Intelligence (HUMINT) from a remarkably diverse network of Loyalists, Indigenous allies, and French Canadians, with Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT), and administrative data. His network excelled at statecraft and non-kinetic warfare, differentiating his efforts from his contemporaries and establishing him as a foundational figure in modern intelligence …

International Students In Early American Forensics: Notes On The History Of The U.S.-Japan Forensics Relationship During The Late 19th And Early 20th Centuries, Satoru Aonuma, Junya Morooka, Tomohiro Kanke

Studies in Debate and Oratory

Ending 215 years of “national seclusion,” in 1854, Japan ratified the Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the United States and opened its doors to the rest of the world. Because of this special bilateral relationship, between the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries, more Japanese began traveling to the U.S. than to any other country. Focusing on young Japanese who went to the U.S. as students and participated in debate and oratorical education during this period, this essay will re-examine the history of the U.S.-Japan relationship in terms of academic debate and oratory. During this period, American …

The Mississippi Monument Project, Syeda Haider Shah

CAFE Symposium 2026

The Mississippi State Monument at Gettysburg National Military Park, inaugurated in 1973, demonstrates how Civil War memory was transformed throughout the post–Civil Rights era. Although commemorating Mississippi soldiers who engaged in the 1863 battle, the monument was erected amid ongoing controversies over race, history, and historical interpretation. Its imagery and inscription are significantly influenced by Lost Cause ideology, emphasizing valor, sacrifice, and a "righteous cause" while omitting the central role of slavery in Confederate secession. This project investigates the ways in which Mississippi utilized public memory to assert Southern identity, resist changing national narratives, and project a selective version of …

An Expedition To Public Lands: Exploring The Black Hills Region, John Mcdermott

CAFE Symposium 2026

This project explores 4 public land sites in southwestern South Dakota: Badlands National Park, Mount Rushmore National Memorial, Black Hills National Forest, and Lacreek National Wildlife Refuge. I researched each site's most popular recreation activities and contributions to American history, as well as economic data that shows the difference in management strategies between the National Park Service and the US Forest Service.

Hercules In Myth And Animation: Masculinity And Heroism, Noah Bautista

CAFE Symposium 2026

Disney's Hercules is a model man in today's society who combines the best aspects of both masculinity and femininity. In the myths, however, Hercules was much different and did not act as such a bridge between femininity and masculinity at the time. Through other scholarly works, the way that masculinity, heroism, and instrumentalization are presented and used is examined. Mythological Herakles is found to be a much more aggressive archetype of a man rather than Hercules, who is based upon strength in moderation and a more social society. Each fit into the ideals of the society they come from, perpetuating …

Longest Marriage In The World: Is Chocolate The Secret To Love?, Simon Brown

CAFE Symposium 2026

Although chocolate has always represented love in some facets, its expression has manifested into something poetic since its founding over 50 centuries ago. This poeticizing of chocolate's relationship with love was formed through the transportation of chocolate from Mesoamerica to Europe, and Europe to America. Whether it’s through Valentines Day, forgiveness gifts, or just a sweet treat added to a nice card, chocolate has become a token of appreciation usable for almost every occasion. Examining the timeline of affection created through both cacao and chocolate, this paper will explore chocolates’ transition from a food of lust to a gift of …

The Virginia Monument: Dedication, Duty, And Dispute In Gettysburg, Thomas Geuther

CAFE Symposium 2026

This project provides an overview of the Virginia Monument located on West Confederate Avenue in Gettysburg. This includes the history of the monument, the creation process, challenges, and controversies found in both the past and present. The establishment of the Virginia Monument provides context for an American nation that found itself recovering from civil war while simultaneously preparing for a new test of determination and highlights the dispute surrounding Confederate monuments in the country.

South Carolina Monument At Gettysburg, Brayden Danbury

CAFE Symposium 2026

This poster details the context, inscription, and dedication surrounding the South Carolina monument at Gettysburg, and its ties to the memory of the Civil War.

Student Senate Meeting Minutes February 11, 2026, Student Senate-Winona State University

Student Senate Meeting Minutes

This document is the official Winona State University Student Senate Minutes for February 11, 2026.

Rewriting Betrayal: The Political Memory Of Andrei Vlasov And His Russian Liberation Army, Christian N. Adams

Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects

This study examines the evolving historiography of Andrei Vlasov and the Russian Liberation Army (ROA) from the end of World War II to the post-Soviet era. Drawing on Soviet, émigré, and Western sources, it traces how interpretations of Vlasov’s defection reflected shifting moral and political frameworks in Russia’s collective memory. The analysis demonstrates that portrayals of Vlasov, from Stalinist condemnations to post-Soviet reappraisals, mirror the state’s changing relationship to patriotism, legitimacy, and dissent. By comparing Cold War scholarship with contemporary Russian debates, this paper argues that the Vlasov question endures not because of mere intrigue, but because it embodies the …

Report Of Kilby School, Kilby School Administration

Documents

This is a yearly report from Kilby administrators about the objectives and goals of the teachers and support staff at Kilby for the students during the 1958-1959 school year.

Annual Report, Kilby School, Kilby School Administrators

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This is an annual report of the positives and negatives that Kilby teachers saw in the 1957-1958 school year.

News Briefs, Marvin H. Jeter Iii, Joyce Shaw

Mississippi Libraries

News updates from Gunter Library at the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory and from the Mississippi Library Commission.