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1989

United States History

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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

South Union Messenger (November 1989), Kentucky Library Research Collections Nov 1989

South Union Messenger (November 1989), Kentucky Library Research Collections

South Union Messenger

No abstract provided.


Searching For A Job In The United States, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Searching For A Job In The United States, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

It was my brother's wedding day and, since I was best man in the wedding, I took a day off from work and went to Burgdorf. Ernst Josi said, "Paul, since you go through Bern, why don't you go to the American Embassy and apply for a visa to go to America?


On Being A Wisconsin Farmhand, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

On Being A Wisconsin Farmhand, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

The winter of 1929 is long remembered for the deep snow and the cold. Highway 69 from New Glarus to Monroe was closed many times and the mountains of snow the snowplows pushed were reaching the telephone wires.


The Octofoil, November/December 1989, Ninth Infantry Division Association Nov 1989

The Octofoil, November/December 1989, Ninth Infantry Division Association

The Octofoil

The Octofoil is the offical publication of the Ninth Infantry Division Association, Inc., an organization formed by the officers and men of the 9th Infantry Division in order to perpetuate the memory of fallen comrades, preserve the esprit de corps of the Division, promote peace and serve as an information bureau about the 9th Infantry Division. The Association is made up of 9th Infantry veterans from WWII and Vietnam, spouses, widows and lineal descendants.


Growing Up In Burgdorf, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Growing Up In Burgdorf, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

When old age starts t:o creep up on you, start looking back. You will be amazed how many beautiful memories will come back to light. That is what I am trying to do, look back and try Ito find old memories. I was born into a family of two sisters and five brothers; no more children were born to my parents, so I stayed the youngest one and a mother's little boy. My home was the "innere Sommerhaus" on the edge of the small city of Burgdorf. Burgdorf is mostly called the door to the famous '"Emmenthal." The Emmenthal is …


Preparing For A Career, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Preparing For A Career, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

At the end of the fifth school year, we all had the opportunity to take an intelligence test and, if you passed that test, you then could go to secondary school, which is similar to high school here. Even though you were only a sixth grader, the subjects were algebra, physics, chemistry, and foreign languages. It is very important in Switzerland that one speaks several languages because in Switzerland, a country less than one-third the size of the state of Wisconsin, four official languages are spoken. About 19% speak a real good French, about 10% are Italian speaking, only 1% …


Managing A Farm In France, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Managing A Farm In France, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

After the one year in French-speaking Switzerland, it was then the time for you to decide on a profession, your life's work. I wanted to go to college (which was located 15 minutes walk from my home) and study to be a civil engineer, building roads and tunnels, etc.


Keeping A Promise, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Keeping A Promise, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

Shortly after Eddy passed away, it was our silver wedding anniversary. I still remembered what I had promised Verena. We had 43 all reservations made, then we lost Eddy and we were going to cancel all of it, but our friends and our family told us we should go, it would be a good diversion for us.


Front Matter Nov 1989

Front Matter

Swiss American Historical Society Review

No abstract provided.


Getting Married, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Getting Married, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

Well, I was a farmer, and married farmhands were preferred over single men, so we talked about getting married. I sent that news back to Switzerland, but my oldest brother was not too happy about it.


Family Joys And Sorrows, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Family Joys And Sorrows, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

Our two boys were only one year apart in age, and somehow we had to keep them busy. We bought nice accordions for each and had them take lessons.


Leaving The Farm, Paul Grossenbacher Nov 1989

Leaving The Farm, Paul Grossenbacher

Swiss American Historical Society Review

It was good to be back home again, but Verena enjoyed her first trip to Switzerland very much and she has made about five more trips since. She could learn where her ancestors came from. I was the owner of a farm then, and it was also the dairy which supplied New Glarus and later Monticello with milk. It was a good business, but we all really had to work too hard in those days. But we made a little money, and the day came when we could burn the mortgage.


Full Issue Nov 1989

Full Issue

Swiss American Historical Society Review

No abstract provided.


"Richmond Depot Jacket" Article, 1989 October 30 Oct 1989

"Richmond Depot Jacket" Article, 1989 October 30

Finding aids

This collection contains "The Richmond Depot Jacket" article and a letter from Capt. Mark Hubbs to Dr. Ferguson, Director of the Arkansas History Commission, regarding a Confederate jacket at the History Commission.


The Grizzly, October 20, 1989, Peggy Hermann, Carolyn Elder, Michelle L. Grande, Katie Jones, Richard P. Richter, Melisa Miller, Paul Gagne, Lori Gosnear, Anthony Barber, Kevin Murphy, Jen Stritch, Steven Grubb, Dorothy O'Malley, Nils Groten Oct 1989

The Grizzly, October 20, 1989, Peggy Hermann, Carolyn Elder, Michelle L. Grande, Katie Jones, Richard P. Richter, Melisa Miller, Paul Gagne, Lori Gosnear, Anthony Barber, Kevin Murphy, Jen Stritch, Steven Grubb, Dorothy O'Malley, Nils Groten

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Student Day a Success • Lynk Speaks On Acquaintance Rape • Letters: Homecoming Letter; Shaped Up! • Wismer Work Beats Kennel • Greenpeace Fights for Nature • Voice for Choice to be Heard • L'Bears Teamwork Pays Off • Gettysburg Meets Waterloo • Harriers Succeed Despite Setbacks • Swimmers Look to Season • Athletes of the Week • Confrontation: Not Richter • Esther: Et tu Wismer?


The Grizzly, October 13, 1989, Kevin Murphy, Michelle L. Grande, Bob Sullivan, Dennis Moir, Anthony Barber, Lori Gosnear, Mark Klimek, Paul Gagne, Dorothy O'Malley, Tim Driscoll, Nils Groten, Bob Dumas, Katherine Grim, Neil Schafer, Peggy Hermann, Richard P. Richter Oct 1989

The Grizzly, October 13, 1989, Kevin Murphy, Michelle L. Grande, Bob Sullivan, Dennis Moir, Anthony Barber, Lori Gosnear, Mark Klimek, Paul Gagne, Dorothy O'Malley, Tim Driscoll, Nils Groten, Bob Dumas, Katherine Grim, Neil Schafer, Peggy Hermann, Richard P. Richter

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Berman Opening Draws Near • Sculptor Chadwick Visits UC • Frats Angered • Letters: Grizzly, Get on the Ball!; Shape up!; Dump Starkist! • Michener Opens Museum • Swarthmore, Hopkins Defeated • V-Ball Wins • Hockey Squad Beats Nationally Ranked Teams • 1989 Candidates for Homecoming Queen • Soccer Looks to Future • Wagner Runs Wild • Athletes of the Week • Control Pledging Power Abuses • The Wismer "Beasties"


Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 12, Number 3, Kentucky Library Research Collections Oct 1989

Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 12, Number 3, Kentucky Library Research Collections

Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter

No abstract provided.


Etha Information Oct 1989

Etha Information

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Table Of Contents Oct 1989

Table Of Contents

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


List Of Books Reviewed Oct 1989

List Of Books Reviewed

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Warp And The Weft: An Overview Of The Social Fabric Of Mexican Texas, Felix D. Almaraz Oct 1989

The Warp And The Weft: An Overview Of The Social Fabric Of Mexican Texas, Felix D. Almaraz

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Sarah T. Hughes, John F. Kennedy And The Johnson Inaugural, 1963, Robert S. Laforte, Richard Himmel Oct 1989

Sarah T. Hughes, John F. Kennedy And The Johnson Inaugural, 1963, Robert S. Laforte, Richard Himmel

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Second Battle Of San Jacinto, Max S. Lale Oct 1989

The Second Battle Of San Jacinto, Max S. Lale

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Ethj Vol-27 No-2 Oct 1989

Ethj Vol-27 No-2

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Baytown Police Scandal, Buck A. Young Oct 1989

Baytown Police Scandal, Buck A. Young

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


East Texas Colloquy Oct 1989

East Texas Colloquy

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Book Notes Oct 1989

Book Notes

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Institutional Members Oct 1989

Institutional Members

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


What Shall We Do With The Negro?: The Freedmen's Bureau In Texas, Diane Neal, Thomas W. Kremm Oct 1989

What Shall We Do With The Negro?: The Freedmen's Bureau In Texas, Diane Neal, Thomas W. Kremm

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Heart Of American History (Book Review), Edward L. Ayers Oct 1989

The Heart Of American History (Book Review), Edward L. Ayers

History Faculty Publications

Review of the book, The Heart of American History by James McPherson. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1989.

The era of the Civil War and Reconstruction remains the crucible of American history, the trial that decisively defined this country and its self-perceived mission. The American people seem to recognize that fact, for no era in our history attracts the general reading public as does that between 1861 and 1877.