Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Dr. William David Leak

African American Funeral Programs

Funeral Program for Dr. William David Leak on Nov. 22, 2014 at Saint Phillips Episcopal Church

Sis. Lorene Coppock

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Ellen Hilton Singletary

African American Funeral Programs

Ellen_Hilton_Singletary.pdf - Funeral program for Ellen Hilton Singletary

Gettysburg: A Town Built On Tourism, Kevin P. Lavery

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

In my most recent blog posts, I’ve adopted a rather unforgiving stance on the rampant consumerism that pervades the town of Gettysburg. Essentially, I have argued that the borough’s tacky gift shops sell odious little trinkets to gullible tourists and profiteer from the public’s morbid obsession with war and death. But while I firmly believe that this zealous consumerism is a persistent threat to healthy historical engagement, there is another side to the issue that demands to be recognized: Gettysburg kitsch is part of what has made Gettysburg into a town brimming with opportunities to broaden the public’s historical consciousness. …

Lost: Sesquicentennial Sanity. If Found, Please Contact Borough Of Gettysburg., Kevin P. Lavery

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

If you were in Gettysburg during the summer of 2013, you surely encountered the ubiquitous 150th Gettysburg logo branded on everything from promotional materials to souvenirs. The latter – tacky at best and irreverent at worst – filled the town to the point of excess, making some of us wonder how many people completely missed the point of the sesquicentennial. Anniversaries exert a powerful force on the American historical psyche, but it is dubious whether Gettysburg’s celebration exerted an appropriate one. The sesquicentennial was a wonderful opportunity to refocus on the events of July 1863, but sadly many businesses in …

Gettysburg’S Faustian Bargain, Kevin P. Lavery

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

A question to the reader: have you ever visited Gettysburg? Presumably most of the Gettysburg Compiler’s audience will answer in the affirmative. A follow-up question: have you ever purchased a souvenir from one of the town’s abundant gift shops? Perhaps it was a kepi or a cork gun for your child? Or maybe a bottle of “Rebel Red” wine? Or some tacky trinket or faux antique?

Let’s face it: we live in a consumer society in which there is nothing too sacred to profit from. And, sadly, the Battle of Gettysburg is no exception. [excerpt]

Mr. Charles Mainer

African American Funeral Programs

Mr_Charles_Mainer.pdf - Funeral program for Charles Mainer

Deacon Ike Mcneely

African American Funeral Programs

Deacon_Ike_McNeely.pdf - Funeral program for Deacon Ike McNeely

Jeanette Millen Shatteen

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Tianna Veneice Graham

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Mr. Christopher Matthew Patterson

African American Funeral Programs

Funeral Program for Mr. Christopher Matthew Patterson on Oct. 30, 2014 at Bethel Baptist Institutional Church

Mr. Myrea Williams

African American Funeral Programs

FP for Mr. Myrea Williams on Oct 25 2014 at Zion Baptist Church

Jacob Maurice Wilkerson

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

George Gordon Meade And Barnegat Lighthouse, Brianna E. Kirk

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

Tucked away off the coast of central New Jersey on the small stretch of land called Long Beach Island is a little piece of Civil War history. It is here that a largely unknown monument highlights a figure so well known by those four hours away in the small Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg. I have been visiting Long Beach Island since I was young, and yet had no knowledge of this Civil War connection that had been staring me in the face until my mother enthusiastically shouted to me, “Brianna! Gettysburg!” As I climbed the sandy hill towards a monument …

Case Study Two: Jewish Time Jump: New York, Owen Gottlieb

Articles

Gottlieb presents an early case study of his mobile augmented reality game Jewish Time Jump: New York design on the ARIS platform for the iPhone and iPad (iOS). The game is set on-location in Washington Square Park in New York city. Players in 5th-7th grade take on the role of time-traveling reporters, landing on site on the eve of the Uprising of 20,000, the largest women-led strike in U.S. History. Based on their GPS location they receive media from over 100 years in the past, interactive with digital characters as they work to gather a story for the fictional Jewish …

Herman Benemon

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Gloria Louis

African American Funeral Programs

Funeral Program for Gloria Louis at West Broward Church of Christ on Oct. 18, 2014.

Herbert Young Jr.

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

John Wesley Hodges, Jr.

African American Funeral Programs

John_Wesley_Hodges_Jr.pdf - Funeral program for John Wesley Hodges, Jr.

Sophie Aiken

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Soldiers Past And Future: The Civil War And Great War Meet In Gettysburg, S. Marianne Johnson

The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History

Gettysburg, a town already so intimately acquainted with war, was the scene of particularly interesting historical encounters. The still too present memory of the Civil War impacted the way Gettysburgians viewed the Great War. Many veterans of the Civil War were still alive, although very old, and it was not uncommon for The Gettysburg Times to run headlines about the death of a prominent Civil War veteran right alongside coverage of the war raging in Europe. [excerpt]

Mr. John Charles "Lank" Mincey, Jr.

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Antoinette Maria Burns "Mone"

African American Funeral Programs

Interment: Woodville Cemetery in Savannah, Georgia.

Mack K. Brantley, Jr.

African American Funeral Programs

Interment at Arlington Memorial Gardens Cemetery

Public History Newsletter Fall 2014, Public History Concentration

Public History Newsletter

A four page newsletter created by the Public History Concentration at Wright State University.

Traces Volume 42, Number 3, Kentucky Library Research Collections

Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter

Traces, the South Central Kentucky Genealogical Society's quarterly newsletter, was first published in 1973. The Society changed its name in 2016 to the Barren County Historical Society. The publication features compiled genealogies, articles on local history, single-family studies and unpublished source materials related to this area.

Navigating The Norm: The Women Of The Drennan Family, Melanie Parker

Historic Preservation Final Projects

No abstract provided.

Historic American Buildings Survey St. Joseph Church, Erin Berger

Historic Preservation Final Projects

No abstract provided.

330 West Vine Street Oxford, Ohio, Colleen Clinton

Historic Preservation Final Projects

This final project is the culmination of my master’s degree in Historic Preservation from Eastern Michigan University. For this project I focused on my family’s house in Oxford, Ohio. My intention was to create a succinct report on the structure to document both the interior and exterior of the home. To document this unique structure I first created a Historic American Building Survey, next I completed the Ohio Historic Inventory Form, and produced drawings of elevations and floor plans. The reason I selected this structure for my final project is because it is one of the only Arts and Crafts …

History Abroad: How Do Denmark And The U.S. Measure Up?, Louis T. Gentilucci

Student Publications

By viewing bias itself as a product of history, educators and scholars can understand it better in their own times. By studying the historical path of the United States and Denmark, scholars can see that the nature of history can have subtle but important impacts on common education. Even when educators are aware of potential bias, history itself warps its dissemination.