Digital Commons Network^™

A Commentary On Kant’S Critique Of Practical Reason, Lewis White Beck

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

Chicago, University of Chicago Press [1966, 1963]

Call #: B2774 .B4 1966

Contains marginalia and underlining.

PDF Information: 34 pages – 14 MB

Studies In The Philosophy Of Kant, Lewis White Beck

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1965

Call #: B2798 .B36

Arendt copy contains marginalia, underlining and marginal lining

PDF Information: 28 pages – 11.8 MB

The Declaration Of Independence : A Study In The History Of Political Ideas, Carl L. Becker

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

New York : Vintage Books, 1959, c1942

Call #: JK128 .B4 1959

Contains marginalia

PDF Information: 42 pages – 2 MB

Work And Its Discontents, Daniel Bell

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

Boston : Beacon Press, [1956]

Call #: HD4904 .B44

Contains marginalia, underlining and marginal lining

PDF information: 25 pages – 1.4 MB

Berliner Kindheit Um Neunzehnhundert, Walter Benjamin

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

[Frankfurt am Main] Suhrkamp Verlag [1950]

Call #: PT2603.E455 B4 1950

Inscribed by author and has light marginalia

PDF information: 4 pages – 141 KB

Narrative Inquiry As Contemplative Methodology, Lauren A.H. Brown

Journal of Contemplative and Holistic Education

This reflective essay describes how contemplative practices, including mindfulness, presence, deep listening, contemplative reading, free writing, visualization, bearing witness, and loving kindness, were engaged during my doctoral research study. As a novice researcher but experienced practitioner, contemplative practice guided my research and creative processes, allowing me to present a deeper understanding of the participants in my study while simultaneously bringing a heartfulness to my ethical decisions. While it is not uncommon for researchers to draw on their existing skills in mindfulness and other contemplative practices, I propose that contemplative practice is central to narrative inquiry research, making it both a …

Essays By Locke, Hume, And Rousseau, Ernest Barker Sir

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

New York, Oxford University Press, 1962

Call #: JC336 .B27 1962

Contains marginal lining Contained ephemera. 5 x 3 in. notepad page inserted in book with brief notes pertaining to the text. See Arendt ephemera file, folder 005.

PDF Information: 17 pages – 1.2 MB

Greek Political Theory, Plato And His Predecessors, Ernest Barker Sir

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

London: Methuen; New York: Barnes & Noble [1960]

Call #: JC73 .B23 1960

Contains underlining and marginal lining

PDF Information: 13 pages – 971KB

Cowboy Narrative - E. L. Murphy, Sheldon F. Gauthier, E. L. Murphy

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy E. L. Murphy. Murphy was born on his father's farm in Travis County, Texas in 1872. He began his career as a cowhand at the age of 20 when he was hired at the Graham outfit in Travis County. In his interview, he describes the job of a cowhand, including horse busting, "bushwacking" or herding cattle in brushy terrain, roundups and "cutting" cattle out of the herd. He also discusses the culture …

Cowboy Narrative - Richard Murphy, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Richard Murphy

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Richard Murphy. Murphy was born in Slap out, Brown County, Texas in 1885 and moved to Haskell County at a young age. He began working for the T Diamond outfit at age 11 and worked as a cowhand. In his interview, he describes being inexperienced or "green" in the field, roundups, riding, shooting, stampedes, trail drives, and dealing with rustlers and Native Americans. He also discusses the culture of the range, including …

Cowboy Narrative - J. G. Mooring, Sheldon F. Gauthier, J. G. Mooring

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy J. G. Mooring. Mooring was born on his father's ranch in Rains County, Texas in 1868 and learned to ride a horse and perform the duties of a cowhand at a young age. In his interview, he discusses various aspects of working as a cowhand, including horse riding and busting, roundups, treating "screw worms", and how the brushy terrain of Rains County impacted the cattle. He also describes ranchers' dealings with rustlers …

Cowboy Narrative - Robert S. Miller, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Robert S. Miller

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Robert S. Miller. Miller was born on his father's ranch in Williamson County, Texas in 1858 and later moved to Stephens County. In his interview, he describes the effect of the Civil War on his father's ranch while he was away in the Confederate Army. He also describes various aspects of working on the range, including sales, food culture, dealings with rustlers and Native Americans, stampedes, blizzards, and various economic crises and …

Cowboy Narrative - Supplement To Robert S. Miller's Interview, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Robert S. Miller

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a supplement to a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Robert S. Miller. The supplement adds further information to Miller's main interview, including information about buffalo and buffalo hunting in "No Man's Land" (present-day Oklahoma) and wildfires.

Cowboy Narrative - James W. Mathis, Sheldon F. Gauthier, James W. Mathis

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy James W. Mathis. Mathis was born in Logan County, Arkansas, and relocated with his parents to Burnet County, Texas in 1885 when Mathis was 12 years old. He worked at his grandfather's ranch, Sherly Ranch in Burnet as a cowboy upon his arrival. In his interview, he describes transportation in wagons and trains, milking cows, parasites, cattle sales, roundups, branding, and various entertainment that cowhands engaged in during their downtime, including poker, …

Cowboy Narrative - Joe Mcfarland, Woody Phipps, Joe Mcfarland

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Joe McFarland. McFarland, an African American man, was born enslaved on the Cobb Plantation in Bonham, Texas. After emancipation, his mother worked washing clothes, and McFarland delivered the laundry. He learned to ride horses at a young age by asking cowhands for rides, and was hired by W. E. "Bill" Washington to work at his Cross O ranch, then later the OXO ranch in the Arbuckle Mountains of present-day Oklahoma. In his interview, …

Cowboy Narrative - Eddie Mcgregor, Woody Phipps, Eddie Mcgregor

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Eddie McGregor. McGregor was born on his father's farm in Lewisville, Texas and began riding horses at a young age. In his interview, he describes busting horses, "blotted brands", horse riding techniques, train loading cattle, murder, horse breeding and selling, droughts, and stampedes. He worked at his father's ranch, at the Rainer Ranch in Baylor County, on a ranch he owned in Edwards County, and at the Waggoner Ranch in Denton County. He …

Cowboy Narrative - Frank March, Woody Phipps, Frank March

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Frank March. March was born on Singleton Ranch in Borden County, Texas, where he grew up and began his career as a cowhand. In his interview, he details dealings with Native Americans, trips to the Abilene trading post, food culture, horse busting, wild horses, and the coming of the railroad to Western Texas. He also describes a dance and barbecue held at O'Donnell, Texas when the railroad came to town.

Cowboy Narrative - Tom Mcclure, Woody Phipps, Tom Mcclure

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Tom McClure. McClure was born on his father's stock farm in Wise County, Texas. He grew up working on the ranch, and eventually went to work on trail drives for Andy Coston, who had a government contract to supply the Indian Territory with beef. He describes trail drives, stampedes, fording rivers, and roping contests. He later became a peace officer and sheriff known as the "Six shooter-less Sheriff" because he never carried a …

Cowboy Narrative - Dave May, Woody Phipps, Dave May

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Dave May. May was born on his father's ranch 20 miles West of Waco, Texas. In his interview he describes horse and cattle thievery known as "rustling", lynchings, stampedes, roundups, and food culture on the range.

Cowboy Narrative - Walter R. Morrison, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Walter R. Morrison

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Walter R. Morrison. Morrison was born in Mineola, Wood County, Texas, where his father owned a lumber mill. From a young age, he rode horses, and at the age of 14 he joined a cattle drive passing his home. In the interview, he describes learning to ride pitching horses, riding at night, stampedes, battles with Native Americans, problems with rustlers, and participating in early organized rodeos in Fort Worth. He worked at …

Cowboy Narrative - James M. Mooney, Sheldon F. Gauthier, James M. Mooney

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy James M. Mooney. Mooney was born in Abbeville, Mississippi, but moved with his father to Scurry County, Texas at a young age. Scurry's father established a ranch on Deep Creek. From a young age, Mooney rode horses and performed cowhand duties around the ranch. By age 13 he served as a full-time ranch hand, and by age 19 he was the "trail boss" for his father's outfit. In the interview, he describes …

Cowboy Narrative - John T. "Sad" Gardenhire, Woody Phipps, John T. "Sad" Gardenhire

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy John T. "Sad" Gardenhire. Gardenhire was born near Rockwall in present-day Rockwall County, Texas. He attended school until age 18, then worked as a cowhand for nearly thirty years. In his interview, he discussed the Civil War's effect on cattle ranching, stampedes, cattle drives, shootouts, rustling, and branding. He also describes and names several cowhands he worked with at the US Ranch in Stephens and then Baylor County. After retiring from ranching, he …

Cowboy Narrative - J. C. Hess, Woody Phipps, J. C. Hess

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy J. C. Hess. Hess was born in Wisconsin, but his father moved the family to Kansas and then Oklahoma when he was a child. He grew up around cows and horses, and describes breaking horses, relations with Native Americans, stampedes, trail drives, and various skilled riders he met in his years as a cowhand. He worked at his father's ranch, the YL outfit and AUY outfits in Oklahoma, and the Anchor D, SSS, …

Cowboy Narrative - John M. Hardeman, Sheldon F. Gauthier, John M. Hardeman

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy John M. Hardeman. Hardeman, whose uncle, J. Baily Hardeman, was a signer of the Texan Declaration of Independence, was born in Robertson County, Texas. His father moved the family to Williamson County, between Round Rock and Taylorville (now Taylor). The majority of the interview consists of Hardeman reciting information about various families and public servants in the early days of Taylor. He discusses killings, shootouts, feuds, and court cases. He also briefly …

Cowboy Narrative - T. E. Hines, Woody Phipps, T. E. Hines

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy T. E. Hines. Hines was born in North Carolina and left home at 21 to become a cowhand in Texas. He describes being very inexperienced when he arrived at the NUT Ranch in Erath County. He later worked at the JR Longacre outfit, the LXL Ranch in the Texas Panhandle, and the KILL Ranch near Demming, New Mexico. He also discusses stampedes, branding, the differences between American and Mexican cowboys, and entering the …

Cowboy Narrative - Sam Jones Washington, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Sam Jones Washington

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Sam Jones Washington. Washington, an African American man, discusses his time working as a cowhand in the aftermath of the Civil War. He was enslaved from birth by Sam Young, and after emancipation worked as a cowhand on Young's ranch. Washington describes earning the nickname "Loopleg" thanks to his skill at roping and wrangling wild horses. He also discusses stampedes, songs, food culture, and cattle running, among other topics. Finally, he describes …

Cowboy Narrative - Spence Hardie, Woody Phipps, Spence Hardie

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Spence Hardie. Born in New Orleans in 1875, Hardie's father moved the family to Dallas to become the President of a bank. In 1879, the bank failed and Hardie's father leased a ranch. Hardie describes growing up on the ranch, sheep herding, serving as a cowhand, surviving tough winters, stampedes, breaking wild horses, and pulling practical jokes. While attending Austin College in Sherman, Texas, Hardie worked Jot Gunther's Anchor T Ranch. The bulk …

Cowboy Narrative - Edward E. Jones, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Edward E. Jones

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Edward E. Jones. Jones was born in Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) and was related to Comanche leader Quanah Parker. He describes his career as a cowhand, which began at age 15. He worked at various outfits, including the BO, JA, and Farmer outfits. The interview covers topics including horse riding, raids by rival outfits and Native Americans, horse racing, stampedes, and what the cowhands did for fun in their spare time.

Cowboy Narrative - Frank M. Baker, Sheldon F. Gauthier, Frank M. Baker

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Sheldon F. Gauthier for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Frank M. Baker. Baker discusses growing up in Hamilton County, Texas on his father's ranch and going to school for one week before members of the Comanche Nation raided the school. He went on to work as a cowhand, working on several ranches and cattle drives from Texas to Kansas. He describes life on the range, including cattle ranching techniques, food, tobacco use, and encounters between cowhands and local Native American tribes.

Cowboy Narrative - Tom Garrett, Woody Phipps, Tom Garrett

Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Texas, Fort Worth City Guide and History Draft Records

A transcript of a Cowboy Narrative, or Rangelore, interview conducted by Woody Phipps for the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project in the 1930s with former cowboy Tom Garrett. Garrett, an African American man, discusses his time as a cowhand on Tandy Ranch in present-day Fort Worth near Handley. He describes learning to ride at a young age and emulating every task his father (Frank Garrett) did, trail drives leaving from Fort Worth, and wild horse wrangling. He and his father left Tandy Ranch to sell stock, and Garrett's job was castrating the animals. When his father died, he went …