United States History Commons^™

The Huntsville Historical Review, Vol 28, No 1, Summer 2002-Fall 2002, Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Back Mattter, Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Mark Barringer

East Texas Historical Journal

No abstract provided.

In The Shadow Of The Fleet: The Development Of American Submarines Between The World Wars, Stephen J. Brady

History Theses & Dissertations

At the close of the First World War, American submarines compared most unfavorably with those of Germany and Great Britain. German submarines sank over 5000 ships, while the British submarine campaign, much less ambitious by design, was still credited with sinking 54 warships and 274 other vessels. Standing in stark contrast, American submarines did not sink a single ship. However, by the end of the Second World War, American submarines would sink over 1300 Japanese merchantmen and warships. This ultimate success was hard won, for attempts to modernize American submarine designs between the wars were continually stifled by advocates of …

Defending The Jackson Purchase: The History Of Camp Beauregard, Kentucky

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Defending the Jackson Purchase: The History of Camp Beauregard, Kentucky

Dieter Ullrich

Monumental Procession

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Monumental Procession

Julia Wooldridge

Sundown 'Possum (As Told To The Author By Ola Maupin, Lillie Westmoreland, Maud Vincent And Reiterated By Jack Maupin)

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Sundown 'Possum (As told to the author by Ola Maupin, Lillie Westmoreland, Maud Vincent and reiterated by Jack Maupin)

Mary Bursell Maupin

Pastor In Fact Only

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Pastor In Fact Only

Kenneth Z. Turner

From The Gibson County Herald, September 16, 1891 From China Grove

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

From the Gibson County Herald, September 16, 1891, From China Grove

Joe Bone

Almost Haiku

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Almost Haiku

Joe Bone

The Civil War And Its Legacy: An Historiographical Essay, Part 1

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

The Civil War and Its Legacy: An Historiographical Essay, Part 1

Dr. Lonnie E. Maness

Memories Of Moscow Community Told

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Memories of Moscow Community Told

Miriam Wright Gardner

Excerpts From "Mama" Bone's Diary

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Excerpts from "Mama" Bone's Diary

Joe Bone

Newspaper Editor Richard E. Davis Of Trenton, Tennessee, In The Jfk Years, 1961-1963

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Newspaper Editor Richard E. Davis of Trenton, Tennessee, in the JFK Years, 1961-1963, Part 1

Dr. Marvin L. Downing

Book Review: Act Of Contrition

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

Act of Contrition

Nelda Rachels

Book Review: Hill Man

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

Hill Man

Dr. Neil Graves

Book Review: From The Mountain From The Valley

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

From the Mountain From the Valley

Dr. Wallace Hooker

Book Review: Things Held Dear: Soul Stories For My Sons

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

Things Held Dear: Soul Stories for My Sons

Dr. Marvin L. Downing

Book Review: Tennessee Political Humor: Some Of These Jokes You Voted For

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

Tennessee Political Humor: Some of These Jokes You Voted For

Dr. Marvin L. Downing

Book Review: Home And Beyond: An Anthology Of Kentucky Short Stories

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

Home and Beyond: An Anthology of Kentucky Short Stories

Joe Bone

Book Review: The Time Of Man

Jackson Purchase Historical Society Journal Archive

Book Review

The Time of Man

Betty J. Haden

Ua68/13/4 Limited Edition, Wku Journalism

WKU Administration Documents

Newspaper created by students participating in the Minority Journalism Workshop hosted by the WKU Journalism Department.

• Sebastian, Kandace. Shake Rag Preparing for Revival
• Clark, Ashlee. Concerts in Park Sizzling
• Byrd, Candice. Actor Relives Washington's Brave Legacy - Josephy Bundy
• Clark, Ashlee. Multi-faceted Clemette Haskins Returning to Start Foundation
• Davis, AnCharlene. Uncle Merv Aubespin Tells Students To Make a Difference
• Relerford, Patrice. Sullivans Share Success to Support Scholarships
• Long, Michelle. Teacher Trying to Draw Minorities into Profession - Leislie Godo-Solo
• Tucker, Harold. Army Sets Up Quarters on Hill
• Belcher, Tammy. Shake Rag Deserves Support
• Clark, Ashlee. Teach Black History Year Round …

The John Muir Newsletter, Summer 2002, The John Muir Center

Muir Center Newsletters (1981-2015)

o NEWSLETTER John Muir's Aunt Mary by Roberta M. McDow ost people acquainted with the life of John Muir are probably aware that his father Daniel and Daniel's sister Mary were orphans. In 1885, John wrote in his obituary for his father: His mother was English, his father Scotch and he was born in Manchester, England in the year 1804. When he was only six months old his mother died and he lost his father also a few months later when an elder sister became a mother to him and brought him up on a farm that belonged to a …

School Social Work In Hartford, Connecticut: Correcting The Historical Record, James G. Mccullagh

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This paper corrects the historical record on why and how school social work began in Hartford and who was instrumental in establishing the new service. The findings, based on a study of primary sources, revealed that a school principal, and not a psychologist as previously claimed, initiated the process that led the Hartford Charity Organization Society to appoint its Visitor, Winifred Singleton Bivin, a social caseworker, to also become the first social worker in the schools in January 1907. The social work profession, which owes its origin to the Charity Organization Movement, is also obligated to the Hartford Charity Organization …

Mr. Richard Terrence On Leisure, Rachel Talbot-Ross

We Exist Series 4: Quotes

Interviewer: Rachel Talbot-Ross

Interviewee: Mr. Richard Terrence (age 57; born 1945 in Cleveland, Ohio; moved to Maine in October 1975)

“And, you know, raising my children is interesting in that as they grew older and as they noticed the very differences, they were starting to mix in very well. They were making friends, and, you know, they were involved in sporting activities and community.”

Mr. Richard Terrence On Education And Employment, Rachel Talbot Ross

Quotes

Mr. Richard Terrence Full Interview

Richard Tarrence was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1945, the second-oldest of seven siblings. His parents moved to Ohio from the South in the 1930s; his maternal grandfather was a bishop in the AME church, and his paternal grandfather was a sharecropper. He was drafted in 1965 and spent four years in the Air Force, including time in Vietnam. He married his ex-wife, Loretta Wilson, who was from Maine, and they moved to Portland in 1975. He completed a degree in Criminal Justice at USM in 1979, and spent twenty-two years working for Allstate Insurance. …

2002-2003 Ursinus College Course Catalogue, Office Of The Registrar

Ursinus College Catalogues, 1869-Present

A digitized copy of the 2002-2003 Ursinus College Catalog. It contains details of the curriculum, departmental requirements and courses of instruction as well as lists of students, faculty and administrators. Student life, terms of admission, expenses and financial aid are also included as well as descriptions of the buildings and equipment available to students.

Dispatches From Lincoln’S White House: The Anonymous Civil War Journalism Of Presidential Secretary William O. Stoddard, William O. Stoddard

University of Nebraska Press: Sample Books and Chapters

William O. Stoddard's memoirs as President Abraham Lincoln's third secretary reveal a perspective of the president rarely viewed. In this collection of 120 weekly dispatches submitted to the New York Examiner under the pseudonym "Illinois," Stoddard sheds new light on Lincoln and his era.

These documents provide commentary on Lincoln's personal circumstances as well as events in Washington and on military, diplomatic, economic, and political developments. Although historians at times differ with Stoddard's accounts, he offers valuable descriptions of Lincoln, insight into the president's thoughts, and commentary on contemporary opinion.

Review Of Tuxedo Park, Michael F. Russo

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Book Review: General Crook And The Western Frontier By Charles M. Robinson Iii, Michael L. Tate

History Faculty Publications

Few frontier military officers could claim a more varied and significant combat career during the second half of the nineteenth century than George Crook. Beginning with service as a young lieutenant in the Rogue River War and the Yakima War of the 1850s, he learned quickly about the weaknesses of an army that suffered from underfunding, congressional neglect, low morale, and petty bickering among its officer corps. Despite his commanding troops during the next three decades in some of the most celebrated Indian wars of the Great Plains and Southwest, he also developed an empathy for his adversaries who suffered …