Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Georgia Southern University (9032)
- Morehead State University (7069)
- University of Southern Maine (1121)
- Western Kentucky University (941)
- Gettysburg College (484)
-
- University of North Alabama (432)
- Louisiana Tech University (425)
- Kutztown University (320)
- Chapman University (176)
- Marshall University (167)
- West Chester University (131)
- Eastern Michigan University (79)
- Fordham University (74)
- Murray State University (64)
- University of South Carolina (62)
- Winona State University (60)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (55)
- Belmont University (53)
- University of Central Florida (49)
- University of Texas at Arlington (45)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (44)
- Wright State University (42)
- James Madison University (41)
- St. Mary's University (35)
- Portland State University (34)
- The University of Akron (33)
- University of Dar es Salaam (33)
- LSU New Orleans (32)
- Nova Southeastern University (31)
- Wofford College (28)
- Keyword
-
- Statesboro (1995)
- Georgia (1292)
- Maine (824)
- Metter (664)
- World War II (587)
-
- Portland (548)
- WWII (548)
- US Army (541)
- Portland Jewish Community (540)
- Sumner Thurman Bernstein (540)
- Temple Beth El (536)
- History (501)
- Bulloch County (466)
- Louisiana Industrial Institute (423)
- Louisiana Polytechnic Institute (423)
- Louisiana Tech University (423)
- Savannah (374)
- African American History (357)
- Portal (327)
- Kentucky (317)
- University of North Alabama history (311)
- Funeral (301)
- Obituary (301)
- African American Funeral Programs (300)
- Willow Hill Heritage & Renaissance Center (298)
- GA. (233)
- Register (223)
- Gettysburg (222)
- Gettysburg College (220)
- Millen (219)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- African American Funeral Programs (9014)
- Morehead News Archive (2517)
- Rowan County News Archive (1488)
- Sumner T. Bernstein Correspondence (545)
- Morehead Independent Archive (497)
-
- Manuscript Finding Aids (424)
- County Histories of Kentucky (363)
- Rowan County Genealogy Collection (322)
- Documents (306)
- The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History (247)
- Paintsville Herald Archive (230)
- Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter (185)
- Jack D. Ellis Rowan County History Collection (175)
- Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection (160)
- Guides to Manuscript Collections (159)
- Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public (149)
- Maysville Express Archive (146)
- Kentucky Flag Archive (145)
- Gospel Reaching Out (139)
- Schwalm Marburg Files (138)
- The Independent Archive (133)
- Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter (130)
- Tri-Weekly Maysville Eagle Archive (122)
- History of West Chester, Pennsylvania (120)
- Olive Hill Times Archive (120)
- Landmark Report (108)
- Muhlenberg County Heritage (108)
- Our Paper (1983-1992) (107)
- Rowan County Histories Collection (107)
- Flemingsburg Democrat Archive (88)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 6391 - 6420 of 21867
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Mrs. Lessie Mae Littles Durden
Mrs. Lessie Mae Littles Durden
African American Funeral Programs
No abstract provided.
Meanings: Where This Is All Headed, John M. Rudy
Meanings: Where This Is All Headed, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
Human tragedy, human triumph and continuing struggle, each of its own epic proportions. One convoluted war holds inside the tripartate meanings of sorrow for 620,000 lost, joy for 4 million saved and the uneasiness that the struggle for freedom would still continue 150 years later. [excerpt]
Artis Franklin Thomas
African American Funeral Programs
Artis_-Franklin-_Thomas.pdf - Funeral program for Artis Franklin Thomas
Born In Slavery: One Grave In Chambersburg, John M. Rudy
Born In Slavery: One Grave In Chambersburg, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
A simple epitaph with amazing impact: "Born in Slavery, Died Feb 15 1908." Those words speak and speak loudly. Thomas Burl wanted it to be known for eternity that he was a slave. And he wanted it to be known that he wasn't when he died. That label defined his whole life. It defined who he was when he had the name "slave" forced on him when he was born. And it again defined him through its absence after 1863. [excerpt]
Eugenia Bella Smith
African American Funeral Programs
Eugenia_-Belle-_Smith.pdf - Death notice for Eugenia Belle Smith.
Fire On The Mountain: A Forest Fire Ignored?, John M. Rudy
Fire On The Mountain: A Forest Fire Ignored?, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
There was a massive forest fire on the South Mountain at the edge of Adams County. It ripped through thousands of acres of woodland along the crest of the ridge. The undergrowth went up like a match. The spring up to this point had been unusually dry. And a fire started. [excerpt]
Dorothy M. Ward
African American Funeral Programs
Dorothy_M_Ward.pdf - Funeral program for Dorothy M. Ward
Rewind: Good Morning To The Night, John M. Rudy
Rewind: Good Morning To The Night, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
Today is a special day, a momentous day. It's a day I've thought about for a long time. A day for beginnings and a day for looking back. So I'm looking back for today's blog, to one of my favorite posts. It's simple and meaningful to me. It's about a place that has changed my life so much. And today the ripples from that place are changing it again. And it's wonderful. [excerpt]
Deacon Elton Bernard Gibson Sr.
Deacon Elton Bernard Gibson Sr.
African American Funeral Programs
No abstract provided.
Hearing His Voice: What Does "War" Have To Say?, John M. Rudy
Hearing His Voice: What Does "War" Have To Say?, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
Lee is formulating his plan to move northward, to invade Federal territory once again and lean on the United States' popular will to fight. And War will see the fruits of that decision. He'll see it all. And we're still working to tell his tale, bit by bit. [excerpt]
From A Place Of Fear: Death, Slavery & Stonewall, John M. Rudy
From A Place Of Fear: Death, Slavery & Stonewall, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
Earlier this spring, I sat in Gettysburg at the "Future of the Civil War" conference and listened to an intern talk about how he had been scared to interpret. He was afraid of his visitors, afraid to tell them about a place. [excerpt]
Mother Carrie Bell Jones
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral program for Mother Carrie Bell Jones. Service held on May 10, 2013 at Williams Grove C.O.G.I.C. in Millen, GA
From Company Town To Company Town: Holden And Holden Village, Washington, 1937-1980 & Today, Mattias Olshausen
From Company Town To Company Town: Holden And Holden Village, Washington, 1937-1980 & Today, Mattias Olshausen
Dissertations and Theses
In 1937, Howe Sound Company built the town of Holden, Washington, to support its copper-mining operation at Copper Peak, located in the North Cascade Mountains, approximately 10 miles west of Lake Chelan. The operation produced concentrate from 1937 to 1957, during which time the town was home to a lively community featuring many families, a variety of organized recreational activities, and a public school. It was a company town, in which most property, business, organized activity, and public utilities and services were either directly or indirectly controlled by Howe Sound. After the operation shut down in 1957, the town was …
Thinking Of The Ending And Beginning Of A War, John M. Rudy
Thinking Of The Ending And Beginning Of A War, John M. Rudy
Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public
My lecture in class this week focused on Reconstruction, the end of war and the continuing Civil War. So I've been thinking a lot about those final moments of the Civil War and the coming of the continued century worth of conflict. And that means this photo has been on my mind, the quintessential inversion of the rebel capital, as Lincoln is forever enshrined there, a constant reminder of how the war ended and how the war still continues with different means on different cultural fronts. [excerpt]