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Articles 6541 - 6570 of 78029

Full-Text Articles in United States History

Gloucester, Built By Winthrop Sargent, First Territorial Governor Of Mississippi Jun 2021

Gloucester, Built By Winthrop Sargent, First Territorial Governor Of Mississippi

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts "Gloucester" built Winthrop Sargent, First Territorial Governor of Mississippi. It is a brink building with white columns and trees in front of the building.


Homewood Jun 2021

Homewood

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts "Homewood", which is a plantation in Natchez, Mississippi.


Post Office Pacagoula, Ms-102 Jun 2021

Post Office Pacagoula, Ms-102

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the Post Office in Pacagoula, Mississippi.


Post Office, West Point, Ms Jun 2021

Post Office, West Point, Ms

Postal History Collection

This black and white postcard depicts the Post Office in West Point, Mississippi.


United States Post Office, Meridian, Ms Jun 2021

United States Post Office, Meridian, Ms

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the United States Post Office in Meridian, Mississippi.


Post Office Lousville, Ms Jun 2021

Post Office Lousville, Ms

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts a Post Office in Lousville, Mississippi.


Post Office, Vicksburg, Ms-1 Jun 2021

Post Office, Vicksburg, Ms-1

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the Post office in Vicksburg, Mississippi.


Post Office, Gulfport, Miss-17 Jun 2021

Post Office, Gulfport, Miss-17

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the Post Office in Gulfport, Mississippi.


United States Post Office, Hattiesburg, Ms Jun 2021

United States Post Office, Hattiesburg, Ms

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts United States the Post Office Building in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.


Post Office, Laurel, Ms Jun 2021

Post Office, Laurel, Ms

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the Post Office in Laurel, Mississippi.


Post Office, Laurel, Ms-9 Jun 2021

Post Office, Laurel, Ms-9

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts Post Office in Laurel, Mississippi.


Post Office, Long Beach, Ms Jun 2021

Post Office, Long Beach, Ms

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the Post Office in Long Beach, Mississippi.


U.S. Post Office, Grenada, Miss Jun 2021

U.S. Post Office, Grenada, Miss

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts the U.s. Post Office in Grenada, Mississippi.


Capitol Street, Looking West Jun 2021

Capitol Street, Looking West

Postal History Collection

This postcard depicts the streetview of the Capitol Street looking west in Jackson, Mississippi. There is a handwritten note on the back.


Hattiesburg Hospital, Street View Jun 2021

Hattiesburg Hospital, Street View

Postal History Collection

This full color postcard depicts Hattiesburg Hospital from the street view in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.


The Committee On Public Information And The Four Minute Men: How The United States Sold A European War To American People, Madison Mcternan Jun 2021

The Committee On Public Information And The Four Minute Men: How The United States Sold A European War To American People, Madison Mcternan

MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference

Shortly after America’s entry into World War I, President Woodrow Wilson created the Committee on Public Information to garner public support for the War. This committee was created not only to drum up support for the war, but to ease a public frustrated by an isolationist president’s entry into such a conflict. Notable reporter and writer George Creel served as its chairman, and together with countless others created a massive propaganda campaign. The Committee was incredibly successful in its mission of “selling the war.” This was largely due to the fact that Creel and his men revolutionized the way propaganda …


Changes In Mental Illness Understanding And Treatment Throughout Time In The United States, Emma Cottrell Jun 2021

Changes In Mental Illness Understanding And Treatment Throughout Time In The United States, Emma Cottrell

The Review: A Journal of Undergraduate Student Research

Healthcare professionals have been overlooking mental health for centuries resulting in inadequate care. This paper reviews the progression of mental health care from the 13th century to the present day in order to understand why we are seeing a gap in healthcare. Mental illness is a growing health condition in the United States with nearly one in every five adults experiencing some form of mental illness a year (Parekh, 2018). In order to understand what mental illness is and why it is so common despite the majority of cases being treatable, one must understand the social and historical progression and …


Understanding The Importance Of Statues: Symbols Of Racism In Modern Society, Theresa Vanwormer Jun 2021

Understanding The Importance Of Statues: Symbols Of Racism In Modern Society, Theresa Vanwormer

The Review: A Journal of Undergraduate Student Research

Whether it is a monument, statue, plaque, or mural, the values and ideologies that are memorialized on public land reflect what reality the people of a country are choosing to remember. The United States’ political and racial history has led to the creation of controversial memorials, including memorials that honor the Confederacy and its leaders, influencing moral concepts based in racism, violence, and oppression. The continued veneration of these symbols on public land sends the message to the Black community that their oppressors are honored as heroes and that the society they live in still allows for their abuse. Annette-Gordon …


Thomson, Amelia Hubbard, 1859-1953 (Sc 3604), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Jun 2021

Thomson, Amelia Hubbard, 1859-1953 (Sc 3604), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 3604. Journals (2 vol.) of Amelia Hubbard Thomson of Fayette County, Kentucky. Written for her nephew Dudley Hughes Bryant, they contain genealogical data, narratives, and anecdotes. Thomson recalls in detail her parents and ancestors, growing up at the family home, “Hurricane Hall,” and other aspects of life in Fayette County. Volume 1 includes an index at the back.


1950s: Building The Land And People Toward The Future, Nathaniel Bratzke Jun 2021

1950s: Building The Land And People Toward The Future, Nathaniel Bratzke

100 Years at Morehead State Poster Archive

A poster describing the decade of the 1950s at Morehead State College. The poster was created by Nathaniel Bratzke and titled 1950s: Building the Land and People Toward the Future.


Seeing Through The Illusion: A Critical Look At The Iran-Contra Scandal, Andrew James Mitchell Jun 2021

Seeing Through The Illusion: A Critical Look At The Iran-Contra Scandal, Andrew James Mitchell

History

This senior project examines the entanglement of the 1980s Drug War with the Cold War. The project looks at the media manipulation which occurred as part of the Drug War as well as breaks down the Iran-Contra Senate Hearings report. This project's goal is to further the research on the Iran-Contra scandal and the history of CIA interventionism.


2021 O'Callahan Society Newsletter, O'Callahan Society, College Of The Holy Cross Jun 2021

2021 O'Callahan Society Newsletter, O'Callahan Society, College Of The Holy Cross

O'Callahan Society Newsletters

This annual newsletter of the O'Callahan Society includes articles about the virtual 2020 annual meeting; guest speaker Rear Admiral Nancy Lacore, HC ’90; guest speaker General James N. Mattis, USMC (Ret), former Secretary of Defense (2017-2018) and Commander, United States Central Command (2010- 2013; In Hoc Signo Award recipient Jim Delehaunty; the death of Lester W. Paquin, founding member of the Society and Secretary of the Executive Committee; unit news, Captain Marv Carlin, USN taking command of the unit; alumni news); ongoing O'Callahan Society programs; publications; and a list of alumni buried in Arlington National Cemetery.


Equity In Accessibility, A Case Study Of City Of Sacramento, Meredith C. Milam Jun 2021

Equity In Accessibility, A Case Study Of City Of Sacramento, Meredith C. Milam

City and Regional Planning

This paper is a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) spatial analysis of the transportation accessibility and equity in Sacramento, California. A literature review examines discriminatory regulatory policies in the 1900s that wrote racial segregation into law. The effects of these policies have lasting effects on spatial dispersal of people and create barriers to accessibility and therefore result in inequitable transportation systems. The accessibility and equity analysis in Sacramento explores demographic data, job concentration and available modes of transportation, and commuter data. The results of the analysis suggest that there is no “one-size-fits-all” approach when it comes to measuring accessibility and equity. …


Upending The "Racial Death-Wish": Black Gay Liberation And The Culture Of Black Homophobia, Kailyn Pope Jun 2021

Upending The "Racial Death-Wish": Black Gay Liberation And The Culture Of Black Homophobia, Kailyn Pope

Master's Theses

This thesis analyzes the origin and impact of Black homophobia found in activist spaces of mid- to late-twentieth-century American society. Black gay Americans were subjected to intersecting forms of systemic and cultural oppression that were exceedingly hard to escape due to both the homophobia in Black spaces and the racism in gay spaces. Black gay activists and artists thus had to create their own avenues of expression where they and others could fully embrace what it meant to be Black and gay. This work utilizes a Black feminist framework to explore the roots of Black homophobia and how this type …


Willoughby, Ginny (Fa 1379), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Jun 2021

Willoughby, Ginny (Fa 1379), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Folklife Archives Finding Aids

Finding aid and full-text scan (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Folklife Archives Project 1379. “Restoration and Tradition: Andy Mills’ Work on the Felts Log House,” a paper written by WKU student Ginny Willoughby about the Felts log house, a Logan County, Kentucky structure now situated on the campus of Western Kentucky University. The paper details the history and design of the house and the process of its current restoration. Includes comments from Andy Mills, interviewed by Willoughby as he performed restoration work on the house.


Hagan, Brooklyn (Fa 1378), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Jun 2021

Hagan, Brooklyn (Fa 1378), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Folklife Archives Finding Aids

Finding aid and full-text scan (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Folklife Archives Project 1378. “The Felts Log House: Past, Present and Future,” a paper written by WKU student Brooklyn Hagan about the Felts log house, a Logan County, Kentucky structure now situated on the campus of Western Kentucky University. The paper details the history of the house and its restoration. Includes comments from Andy Mills, interviewed by Hagan as he performed restoration work on the house.


The Free Arena Of Literature: Science Fiction Films’ Critiques Of Capitalism In The United States, John (Jack) Michael Bilello Jun 2021

The Free Arena Of Literature: Science Fiction Films’ Critiques Of Capitalism In The United States, John (Jack) Michael Bilello

History

Capitalism is an inherently flawed system. The ideologies of Karl Marx have remained relevant for their critiques of the system, yet socially, his ideas are not accepted in the capitalist United States. Capitalism, as the dominant economic system of western civilization, has become synonymous with patriotism in the U.S. This has proved incredibly harmful to criticisms of capitalism, as they are met with questions of allegiance and patriotism rather than a careful reconsideration of ideals. Through science fiction films, these ideas that are usually difficult to express become much more palatable to a capitalist society. But to fully appreciate the …


Solanum Jamesii As A Food Crop: History And Current Status Of A Unique Potato, David Kinder, John Bamberg, Lisbeth Louderback, Bruce Pavlik, Alfonso Del Rio May 2021

Solanum Jamesii As A Food Crop: History And Current Status Of A Unique Potato, David Kinder, John Bamberg, Lisbeth Louderback, Bruce Pavlik, Alfonso Del Rio

Pharmacy Faculty Scholarship

Solanum jamesii is a wild potato found in the US southwest. There is ample evidence that this potato was used by ancestral Puebloans as a food source, where some researchers think it was used as a starvation food while others consider it to be regular food source. Currently this potato is being grown by Native Americans, notably the Navajo, as a specialty food as well as a food crop. There are several attributes to this potato that make it especially suitable for development as our climate changes and food needs become more demanding, including its drought tolerance and ability to …


Victim Impact: The Manson Murders And The Rise Of The Victims’ Rights Movement, Merrill W. Steeg May 2021

Victim Impact: The Manson Murders And The Rise Of The Victims’ Rights Movement, Merrill W. Steeg

LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.


Zaitzart Bat: Pete Cenarrusa, Culture, Politics, And The Creation Of A Basque-American Community From The 1930s To The 2000s, Christine M. Tarride, Christine M. Tarride May 2021

Zaitzart Bat: Pete Cenarrusa, Culture, Politics, And The Creation Of A Basque-American Community From The 1930s To The 2000s, Christine M. Tarride, Christine M. Tarride

LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations

This thesis examines how Basque-American communities from the 1930s to the 2000s, responding in part to external threats and accusations of treason, communism, or terrorism, and have come to be identified more with cultural practice over homeland politics. This can be seen through the career and legacy of Pete Cenarrusa (1917-2013), a longtime Idaho politician of Basque descent. Cenarrusa’s early life and career were dedicated to Basque nationalist politics, but his primary legacy is that of a cultural preserver, who helped to further develop the Western United States’ Basque community’s cultural focus, as expressed through festivals, physical sites and community-based …