Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- 1950s (1)
- 1952 (1)
- African American History (1)
- Benjamin Montgomery (1)
- Charles Banks (1)
-
- Creek War (1)
- Darryl Johnson (1)
- Democrat (1)
- Dendroarchaeology (1)
- Eisenhower (1)
- Election (1)
- Fannie Lou Hamer (1)
- George Colbert (1)
- Hermon Johnson (1)
- Indian treaties (1)
- Isaiah Montgomery (1)
- Mississippi History (1)
- Mound Bayou (1)
- Natchez Trace (1)
- Native ceramics (1)
- President (1)
- Public History (1)
- Republican (1)
- Solid South (1)
- South (1)
- T.R.M. Howard (1)
- Tennessee (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 30 of 190
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
The Colbert-Walker Site (22le1048): History And Archaeology Of A Chickasaw Home, Council House, And Travelers’ Stand, Raymond Taylor Doherty
The Colbert-Walker Site (22le1048): History And Archaeology Of A Chickasaw Home, Council House, And Travelers’ Stand, Raymond Taylor Doherty
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
In late 1813, at a time of increasing violence on the Southern frontier, Chickasaw leader George Colbert (Tootemastubee) left his home and ferry on the Natchez Trace to move back to relative safety in the heart of the Chickasaw Nation. He returned to the place that had once been his father’s plantation and made what he described as a “shelter from the weather.” He later hired skilled craftsmen to build a large and finely carpentered new home on the site. The Colbert-Walker site (22Le1048), near present-day Tupelo, Mississippi, has long been said to be the location of this structure, which …
Preservation And Public History In Mound Bayou, Mississippi, Walker Bray
Preservation And Public History In Mound Bayou, Mississippi, Walker Bray
Honors Theses
This paper is an exploration of the history of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, an all Black community in the Mississippi Delta formed by freedmen in the wake of Reconstruction. This paper also discusses the ways in which Mound Bayou citizens are working to preserve their history and make it known to a wider audience. In particular, this work discusses the recently opened Mound Bayou Museum of African American Culture and History and related efforts to restore and preserve historic structures in Mound Bayou. In addition, this work also seeks to explore ways in which the University of Mississippi can effectively supplement …
Finding Aid For The Sam Lumpkin Collection (Mum00141)
Finding Aid For The Sam Lumpkin Collection (Mum00141)
Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids
Papers, photographs, and scrapbooks of Sam Lumpkin of Tupelo, Mississippi. He served as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1932 to 1942 and as Speaker of the House from 1940-1942. Lumpkin was Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi from 1948 to 1952. During the 1952 presidential election, he led the faction of Democrats who supported Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Finding Aid For The Tyrone K. Yates/John F. Kennedy Collection (Mum01774)
Finding Aid For The Tyrone K. Yates/John F. Kennedy Collection (Mum01774)
Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids
The Tyrone K. Yates/John F. Kennedy Collection consists largely of John F. Kennedy campaign material and memorabilia, as well as publications by and about the thirty-fifth president of the United States. It also includes a number of items related to other presidents and campaigns.
Finding Aid For The Jamie L. Whitten Collection (Mum00732)
Finding Aid For The Jamie L. Whitten Collection (Mum00732)
Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids
Jamie L. Whitten represented his Mississippi district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1941 to 1995 and chaired the powerful Committee on Appropriations from 1979 through 1992.
Y'All Like Ike: Tennessee, The Solid South, And The 1952 Presidential Election, Cameron N. Regnery
Y'All Like Ike: Tennessee, The Solid South, And The 1952 Presidential Election, Cameron N. Regnery
Honors Theses
This thesis examines the changing nature of politics in the American South, specifically through the 1952 presidential election in the state of Tennessee. For much of the South’s history, the region was dominated by the Democratic party, earning it the nickname the “Solid South”. Following the Civil War and Reconstruction, the South became an aggressively one-party region in which the Republican party found little electoral success and the Democratic party reigned supreme. This partisanship began showing signs of fracturing in 1948 when southern Democrats began to leave the party over racial issues. The presidency of Harry S. Truman (1945-1953) further …
Finding Aid For The Wilson Collection (Charles Reagan Wilson Collection, Mum00774)
Finding Aid For The Wilson Collection (Charles Reagan Wilson Collection, Mum00774)
Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids
Materials relating to Dr. Charles R. Wilson’s publication, research, administrative work, and collection.
A Past Never Past: An Analysis Of Slavery And Reparation At The University Of Mississippi, Allen Coon
A Past Never Past: An Analysis Of Slavery And Reparation At The University Of Mississippi, Allen Coon
Honors Theses
The University of Mississippi was built using slaves, but the enslaved and their descendants were willfully denied admission to the university until forced desegregation in 1962. This interdisciplinary study employs a qualitative content analysis of antebellum university board of trustees and faculty minutes to investigate the benefits that slavery conferred to the university and the harms that slavery inflicted upon the campus enslaved. Analysis finds that slavery was a standard operation, that extrajudicial violence against slaves was a campus tradition, and that white supremacy was an institutional ideology at the University of Mississippi. This thesis integrates African American reparations literature …
The Ole Miss Magazine: The Meredith Crisis In Retrospect, Ole Miss Magazine
The Ole Miss Magazine: The Meredith Crisis In Retrospect, Ole Miss Magazine
Integration newspapers and newsletters
Special issue of The Ole Miss Magazine published twenty years after the university's integration. Contains reflective essays by individuals who were present during the integration, including Sidna Brower Mitchell, Ross Barnett, James Silver,
Byrd Names Dent To Post, 5 November 1970, (Author Unknown)
Byrd Names Dent To Post, 5 November 1970, (Author Unknown)
Clippings
No abstract provided.
Joseph Reviews Blacks' Positions, 5 November 1970, Steve Bailey
Joseph Reviews Blacks' Positions, 5 November 1970, Steve Bailey
Clippings
No abstract provided.
Grievances Will Be Aired, 4 November 1970, Otis Tims
Rebel Underground (1965), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (1965), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rabble Underground (V.1 N.1), Tougaloo College. Rabble Underground
Rabble Underground (V.1 N.1), Tougaloo College. Rabble Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
Satirical underground newspaper printed at Tougaloo College, The Rabble Underground designed to counter the Ole Miss anti-integration student publication, The Rebel Underground.
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1c), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1c), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1a), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1a), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.6), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.6), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.5), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.5), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (12 February 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (12 February 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.2), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.2), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.5), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.5), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1b), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.1b), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (12 January 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (12 January 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.3), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.3 N.3), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.2 N.7), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.2 N.7), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.2 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.2 N.4), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (January 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (January 1963), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.3), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Rebel Underground (V.1 N.3), University Of Mississippi. Rebel Underground
Integration newspapers and newsletters
The Rebel Underground stressed racial segregation and states' rights. The anonymously, irregularly published paper typically attacked James Meredith, Russell Barrett, James Silver, the federal government, Civil Rights groups, Communism and the Daily Mississippian. (The Rebel Underground contains racial slurs and ideas that reflect the views of some Mississippians during the Civil Rights movement. It is hoped that the Rebel Underground can be used to understand 1960s race relations and the context in which James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi. The University of Mississippi does not condone the content of the Rebel Underground.)