DOCSLIB.ORG

Volttme 26 1\{Pmber 1 July~ 1926

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Volttme 26 1\{pmber 1 July~ 1926 Th, Sf"fU' of GOI'trllor Ptllsbllr) III Stllmmr H.r,< 2 TUE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKL", p R o F E s s o R s • )ATlR[ MUS-Ie lITEDATUPE r ART THEATR£ DANCING ~POPTS' CINEMA fASHIONS WOQLD AffAIRS" © Vanity Fair Have you mislaid Life? Does your notion of modern literature stop short at Conrad 7 r Did you abandon the theatre when Maude Adams retired 7 Did you stop dancing when the Castles appeared? Are all your dates in history and none on your engagement pad 7 Do your students call you "Old Something-or-other" and , does it hurt a bit? You need Vanity Fair Vanity Fair gives you compactly every month Read Vanity Fair and you'll understand your an unusual account of the important happen­ students better. Youth is worth comprehend­ ings in this amusing world of ours. The stage ing. Flexibility and freshness of mind are and screen . painting and sculpture . good to keep. motors and sports. modern music and letters . dancing and crazes. celebrities Salt your life with humor. Learn to enjoy the and notorieties ... even world affairs .. indictment-by-satire of the very world you all are considered from a sophisticated point live in. , ~f view. These accounts are spiced with the liveliest of And if you don't like Vanity Fair, at least it humor ... the most piquant of satire. They will teach you what to disapprove I You can are garnished lavishly with photographs and be up to the moment in your prejudices any­ drawings of the actors in the comedy. how. Sign the coupon below and send it now. Special Offer! • ••••••••••••••••• • VANITY FAIR, 10 • Greenwich, Conn. • 1 have cancelled my lectures on anthro­ issues of • pology and will devote the time to Vanity • Fair. Enclosed find $2.00 for ten issues of VANITY FAIR • Vanity Fair. for • Name_._._ _ _____ $2.00 • Address __.. _._._ .... __ .... __.. __ ... _. .......... _.. ·... _ · ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;: City _. ___ _ _ ._ ........ _..... _............... _.... - .- ' TUK MINNESOTA ALUMNI WKKKLY Is published every Thursday (rom October to June 15; monthly during July. August and Septem­ ber'. The 8ubscription price 10 .a per year; life 8ubscriptlon $50. Leland F. Leland, Editor and Manager. lIS Admini8tratlon build In,. Eliter a~ tre p08tOffice at il'D a!lOlis, ¥inne tao ao 8econd class matter. - M-r Mi~ota VOLUME 26 JULY, 1926 NUMBER 1 IF YOU ' RE A WRITER, AN ARTIST, OR A SINGEIl, THE PONTALIlA BUILDINGS WILL CALL You- Oil( of fht fWO siJfer sfrucfura, knou," tiS fhe Ponfa/ba bur/dln!,s, f or matI)' years t bt homt of persons in till strafas of " fe, from wetllthy tlrtUfS, Wrtftrs alld slllgers who have had sfudios hert, 10 poor Ira/"," tllld Frmch fam'/tts , T be hu,/dm!,J u'ert erecltd m 1849 bJ fhe BaroTltJJ de POl/fa/ba, ollly dtlughur of D on Adru A /mot/tlsfer, u'bo budt fbe SI. Louis Glb,dra/. By ALBERT . TOU LEY ('24) G7ascinating Form" AIana{,iI1{, Editor AImlUsota Datly ~ OLV 1\l,EW 07{LEA1\l,S JJ o make what might be a long scory short, ew But suppose you arrive in ew Orleans in a canoe, T Orleans has the worst mosquicoes, the best fo d, the a did lIen ulerud, (, 26,) and the writer late in eptem­ most curious courists, the second large t port in the ber having paddled many hot days in the bli teri ng United States, the one and only real Martli Gras in sun. uppo e you haye eaten 'our o\\"n cooking and America, the quaintest quarter anti more one way streets c.lIUP d out at the mercy of mo quitoe and ant . than any other ci ty on record , po e you haye seen no one you knew for weeks, ,ad To sit down and write a sane, common sen e article mo t of those YOll have se n haye thought that at Ie St about" America's Most Interesting Cit)''' is impossible, ' Oll were suffering a 'couch of the heat' or you would~.t· t The newcomer either hates it and \ onders how the be crui ing down the mile-wide Ii si ippi. ( 400,OOO-plus population stands the climate, dirt, mo - >0 quitoes, etcete:a, etcetera, or bu all of t.h penny po tal Then suppo e, on a warm epternber afternoon • u ~ cards, souvel11r bales of cotcon, pralll1e and baby finally reach ew Orlean , stowaway ·our du~e, ~ alliga cors and send them home with'" ish you secure a comfortable room in spite of y?Vr ~ were here," or "having the loveliest time." vagabond appearance, take the coole t III New Orlean i n't juSt a cit. It's an idea. p ssible bath, the mo t ch ering shav , ::!l It really isn't on Louisiana soil, but is built out the fre he t linen and ally out into t e 3 of the swamp made up of debri anti mud tre ts to learn what make thi city t e brought down b the Father of Water from one charming municipality in our land. :;) Minnesota, Wi consin, Illinois, Iowa and state ~ along the Missouri River. Th unbridled Mis­ uppose you ask ,l policeman a directio ,... sissippi for thousand of years (1i ten to the and h a mall), knO\ s!, and, moreover , g chorus of the anti-evolutionists) has each pring politely dire t y u, and a ks if there i~ « added land co Loui iana at the expen e of the anything m re he an do f r you! . Great Northwest, 3 ine it, an rnerican policeman! 44[)5~1 4 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY follow his directions and find what you seek! Then It has remarkable eating places, but not one is able to suppose you enter one of the famous restaurants of the serve a steak comparable to those of a dozen Twin City city and ask the waiter what is good, and instead of restauran ts . having him poke a bill of fare before you and tell you The city, built on a huge bend in the river, has an that everything is good, hear him say that if you wish intriguing history. La Salle in 1682 passed the site, he will be pleased to order a dinner for you. Then , and had he not treacherously been slain probably would when it comes, suppose it is about the best thing you have established a f rt or post about where New Orleans have ever eaten,- inspite of dishes with names that yuur stands today. Tonty, his chief lieutenant, several teachers in French IF, 2W., etcetera, did nOt tell y u years later sought permission to carry out LaSalle's existed. plans, but French politics prevented. And next morning suppose the sun was just warm In 1718 Bienville founded a colony, naming it after enough and you wandered, not as the French regent, the Duke of Orleans . tourists, but as though you really ince then it h as flown the Spanish, French, could afford to spend more than onfederate and American flags . Ceded to three hours in the city- through Spain in 1763, it was secretly returned to the Vie u x Car r e, the French France, and in 1803 passed to the United Quarter. All of that is just what States as part of the Louisiana Purchase. happened to us . During the Civil War it was captured by Since September the writer has Admiral Farragut in April, 1862, since when spent most of his time in New the Stars and Stripes have reigned . Orleans, "soaking up the atmos­ To those of us not blinded to romance by phere," as some of the sailor boys tatistics, it is of little importance that New and tourists flippantly remark. Orleans has more than 400,000 population. And New Orleans has more at­ We are not made to forget its brilliant past mosphere than a debutante has and glorious possibilities by remembering confidence, which is enough. the number of sick persons that can be ac­ commodated in its hospitals, or memorizing Of course, my visions of creole bank clearances and deposi ts for the year, or, maidens promenading along the knowing it has one of the finest water and levee on the arms of gall ant beaux sewer systems in the h ave all gone glimmering. The ~orld. While grow­ easy, la.:y, languorous air I had lllg enthusiastic be­ expected to feel dominating the .. Pud!,i' TOIiJ­ CJ'oltsley Only Living .JI1an to cause this second city is found only at certain places iey. amollg f he port of the United and at certain times. There are b",ha at Lake IfOJCO, Decora­ Canoe Entire .JI1ississippi tates handles more toO many northerners and real tlOll Day, 1925. B'l.I1l'll1l!, at Ihe JOllfCl of the MiJJIJJippl fiver ill than a bill ion dol­ estate agents in the city, booming JUJt before fhe Ihe IlaJCII baJln III Northern MllllltJOfO. Aib"f S. lars worth of com­ New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, joufII<J be!,o'i. TOIiJI<J. ollfhor of fhu orlicle 011 New OrleollJ, merce a year, we do just 1S these same interests have calloed fh, tIIflre Imglh of the ' FOfhcr of IVafers' #II a 17 -foo, coflO'. TOIIJley wdl be well remembered not lose sight of the boomed Florida. There are no duels in the by alum'lI OJ UJJUf,1/1f ,dlfor 0,1 Ihe Uoff of !!Je fact that out of this streets, and I saw no lovers strumming guitars Alllmni JVetk& in 1924; OJ mallaglllg edlfor of Ihe Crescent H arbor undo/ iron galleries.
Recommended publications
  • Nationalism in the French Revolution of 1789

    Nationalism in the French Revolution of 1789

    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Honors College 5-2014 Nationalism in the French Revolution of 1789 Kiley Bickford University of Maine - Main Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/honors Part of the Cultural History Commons Recommended Citation Bickford, Kiley, "Nationalism in the French Revolution of 1789" (2014). Honors College. 147. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/honors/147 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATIONALISM IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1789 by Kiley Bickford A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for a Degree with Honors (History) The Honors College University of Maine May 2014 Advisory Committee: Richard Blanke, Professor of History Alexander Grab, Adelaide & Alan Bird Professor of History Angela Haas, Visiting Assistant Professor of History Raymond Pelletier, Associate Professor of French, Emeritus Chris Mares, Director of the Intensive English Institute, Honors College Copyright 2014 by Kiley Bickford All rights reserved. Abstract The French Revolution of 1789 was instrumental in the emergence and growth of modern nationalism, the idea that a state should represent, and serve the interests of, a people, or "nation," that shares a common culture and history and feels as one. But national ideas, often with their source in the otherwise cosmopolitan world of the Enlightenment, were also an important cause of the Revolution itself. The rhetoric and documents of the Revolution demonstrate the importance of national ideas.
  • Supplemental Environmental Assessment Construction-Related Potential Impacts on Business Revenues

    Supplemental Environmental Assessment Construction-Related Potential Impacts on Business Revenues

    Record of Comments Received on the Draft Supplemental Environmental Assessment Published on March 2011 April Volume 2 of 3 Central Corridor LRT Project Supplemental Environmental Assessment Record of Comments Received RECORD OF COMMENTS RECEIVED – DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF CCLRT CONSTRUCTION-RELATED POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON BUSINESS REVENUES Construction-Related Potential Impacts on Business Revenues April 2011 Page 1 Central Corridor LRT Project Supplemental Environmental Assessment Record of Comments Received Business Impacts Supplemental Environmental Assessment Public Hearing March 16, 2011 Page 1 BUSINESS IMPACTS SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 16, 2011 8:00 A.M. Depo International, Inc. (763) 591-0535 or (800) 591-9722 [email protected] Construction-Related Potential Impacts on Business Revenues April 2011 Page 2 Central Corridor LRT Project Supplemental Environmental Assessment Record of Comments Received Business Impacts Supplemental Environmental Assessment Public Hearing March 16, 2011 Page 2 1 APPEARANCES: 2 Richard M. Rovang, MetroTransit Kathryn O'Brien, MetroTransit 3 Maya R. Ray, U.S DOT, FTA 4 SPEAKING MEMBERS OF AUDIENCE: 5 James Segal, Ax-Man Surplus, UABA Mike Baca, Impressive Print 6 Tim Holden, AUI; HHI; SSS, LLC Diane Pietro, Twin Cities Photography 7 Jack McCann, UABA Steve Bernick, Milbern Clothing 8 Donald Dickerson, Concerned Citizen Marilyn Porter, U7 9 Frank Lorenz, Hulke & Gheer 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Depo International, Inc. (763) 591-0535 or (800) 591-9722 [email protected] Construction-Related Potential Impacts on Business Revenues April 2011 Page 3 Central Corridor LRT Project Supplemental Environmental Assessment Record of Comments Received Business Impacts Supplemental Environmental Assessment Public Hearing March 16, 2011 Page 3 1 MR.
  • An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally.
  • ASUI Board Chair Spends Unauthorized Funds Mike Mcnulty the Student Elections

    ASUI Board Chair Spends Unauthorized Funds Mike Mcnulty the Student Elections

    lVews. ~ Sports ~ DIVERSIONS - UI graduate student German tandem defines :. receives outstanding running success for the 4'+r, ro. 'o '; student award. VIIndah. 9p c~ O~ See page 4. See page 11. r+ ~r ,t(;f)(l!ls .r<'r tltIjj THE UNIVERSITY DF IDAHQ Frida, Se tember 8, 1995 ASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 971V0. S Stop the smoke ASUI Board Chair spends unauthorized funds Mike McNulty the student elections. The money for comment. Staff comes primarily from student fees ASUI Senator Clint Cook, who which supports ASUI's near $1 mil- resigned from office last week, said t was a flagrant misuse of lion annual budget. he was at the dinner which was a the students'noney," ASUI ASUI Senator Christs Manis said "reward" for board members who put President Wilson said Sean "it's a shame" the student legislature in over 20 hours of unpaid work dur- about a chairperson's decision to is often slowed down by minor ing the spring election. He said spend an unauthorized amount of details. Shaltry was just appointed to her cash on an dinner last expensive "We'e just tired of knit-picking," position and was unfamiliar with cer- semester. said Manis. "It's hard to keep things tain procedures. Angie Shaltry, chairperson for the moving when we have to deal with "No one told her the rules," said Student Issues Board, was authorized this.'" things like Cook. "Angie thought the money was to buy dinner for board members after President Wilson said he found out available to be spent." the spring election with a UI depart- stu- about the dinner party after most Cook said everything was "straight- mental purchase order issued by vacation dents had left for summer ened out" and the situation has been ASUI Business Adviser Sandra Gray.
  • Charlemagne Returns

    Charlemagne Returns

    Monarch Prophecies: Charlemagne Returns 1beSecret Societyof Jacohites CHARLEMAGNE RETURNS ! ! ! ! ! "#$%&#$'! ! ! ! '! CHARLEMAGNE RETURNS Why should I care about Charlemagne? Unlike many countries, France generally agrees that one person founded its nation. That person was Charlemagne. Why do we need a King? Most French people today do not think that a king is needed. Much of this negative way of thinking about the Founding fathers of many European countries stems from the American way of thinking. The Americans revolted against British royalty and helped to influence the ideology that resulted in the French acts of patricide that capitulated power in the French Revolution. Why did the French Revolution happen? Most people believe it was a class war between the proletariats, bourgeoisie, and aristocracy. However, it may have been something altogether different from the story that most historians pieced together and accepted as truth. In fact, there may be certain key events that happened in secret on the world stage that most historians either do not know about or felt uncomfortable revealing to the world. The secret society of Jacobites asserts that a descendant of Charlemagne returned to France around 9 SECRET SOCIETY OF JACOBITES 1747, and claimed his rightful Throne as the Heir of the Founding Father of France. A blood feud for the divine right of Kings ensued and a Capetian and Carolingian blow for blow, life for a life exchange took place leaving France headless. In other words, the French Revolution that ensued not only insulted the Patriarch of France, Charlemagne, it rendered the French less powerful in the World Theatre.
  • Ad I'^E Yyctforis, ^"A::;Ja Cafe on Perivifinkle Way; The

    Ad I'^E Yyctforis, ^"A::;Ja Cafe on Perivifinkle Way; The

    The Clinic *or the Re-T2!.^! talents Li s«!a;-u <-ad I'^e yyctforis, ^"a::;J a c-sf' Cafe on Perivifinkle Way; the avent inn^ydas slcrt es from Chef Mike Patn-jole. ^"'g'yiif.kyji-^i'ii^ „ H~STu"!lwH¥t#sl; w?»%^K,liS*%'>?fePiri^5<^C' * <> >i .:" ensunous estate «i?«k itfrc <;« . , e\ : 1 -iVj '« j "'-' 1 . \ to A Of fj h i I ;, i-1 OK) ,~ ,k; v 1J g, .i > ^ ;'C Kg tafercrt chr actc."s, so I "Cdcr' rrot^c" c'"-i.iacc" IP To," pirn "he 1 1?rar;v SMIC, >Y. R <sc- Joe icy, -j 'i' j ertD ' ".cni " .c cai.y \c when Reid'*- ls:3 v\ vw p'7; a a "C i ;C" oi ;nc " °f my wife. K" "-o fc •"'- crccs L"""! hcirccc' *o s>- Tl c Schcafi l" mod Jtrngs a li'ae i?L." we get IO do th s" unc' Ange c, t-ocn "Fjhgedaboui'U" 1 1 1 c> V,CP' <«.* comccy MM .;^C w.^hc spowcrs- Angelina'^ 9-ye: Opening JVa.'ch 8, nc i2\ves< vo " < r g vice i -.c stage will < ic '7or.'ic r>c vyo>v:er~ i1-." '•dpo e- .he ' osi ooou.rr sor,«s of .be daug'i'c , Jvefi.i. ''; fu voice o'~ some i%e iVWcf^ liv^i.c by Daac Co.i^rc-..-, : rc-v M* ;xioi's as wcil as o'"!cv t»",c coi iciie ^vric^i't " t/y clwacix "'s .ianc is Angco," comes ;o tnc HICJ'C .
  • Twin Cities Funk & Soul

    Twin Cities Funk & Soul

    SEPTEMBER 25, 2012 I VOLUME 1 I ISSUE 1 DEDICATED TO UNCOVERING MUSIC HISTORY WILLIE & THE PROPHETS BAND OF KUXL JACKIE BUMBLEBEES OF PEACE THIEVES RADIO HARRIS 99 SECRET STASH ISSUE 1: TWIN CITIES FUNK & ANDSOUL MUCH SEPTEMBER MORE 25, 2012 The Philadelphia Story (AKA Valdons) mid 70s courtesy Minnesota Historical Society. Photo by Charles Chamblis. Left to right: Maurice Young, Clifton Curtis, Monroe Wright, Bill Clark Maurice McKinnies circa 1972 courtesy Minnesota Historical Society. Photo by Charles Dance contest at The Taste Show Lounge, Minneapolis late 70s courtesy Minnesota Historical Chamblis. Society. Photo by Charles Chamblis. 02 SECRET STASH VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 1: TWIN CITIES FUNK & SOUL SEPTEMBER 25, 2012 INTRODUCTION It was three years ago that we launched Secret Stash Records. About a year and a half lat- er, we started working on what would eventually become our biggest release, Twin Cities Funk & Soul: Lost R&B Grooves From Minneapolis/St. Paul 1964-1979. What follows is our attempt to share with you some of the amazing stories, history, and photos that have been so gracious- ly shared with us during the course of producing a compilation of soulful tunes from our hometown. ..... R&B, soul, and funk music in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota went through dra- matic changes during the 1960s and 1970s. Predating these changes, a vibrant jazz scene beginning in the 1920s laid the groundwork with several players being instrumental in helping teach young local R&B mu- sicians how to play. However, many of the early R&B pioneers, including Mojo Buford, Maurice McKin- nies, and Willie Walker, came to Minnesota from other states and brought the music with them.
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Uco I J I996

    National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Uco I J I996

    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) RECEIVED 2280 ] United States Department of the Interior National Park Service uco I j I996 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NAT REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name St. Peter Armory other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number 419 South Minnesota Avenue D not for publication city or town __ St. Peter _ D vicinity state _ Minnesota code MN county Nicollet code _ zip code 56082 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this K\ nomination D requestor determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of HistpRtTPIaces and meet ural and prof ional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property Bmeets D Register riteria.
  • East Bristol Auctions 1 Hanham Business Park TWO DAY Antiques, Collectables & Interiors Auction

    East Bristol Auctions 1 Hanham Business Park TWO DAY Antiques, Collectables & Interiors Auction

    East Bristol Auctions 1 Hanham Business Park TWO DAY Antiques, Collectables & Interiors Auction. Memorial Road Hanham Bristol Delivery, Postage and Packing available worldwide on all South Gloucestershire items. See www.eastbristol.co.uk for details. BS15 3JE United Kingdom Started Dec 13, 2013 10:30am GMT Lot Description 1 A collection of silver plate items to include toast rack, flatware, condiment shakers etc. 2 A hallmarked silver topped glass pot along with other white silver metal topped cut glass pots and glasses etc 2A A hallmarked silver and cut glass sugar sifter for Chester 1912, with pierced top. 3 A hallmarked Chester 1898 silver pin cushion, with removable cushion liner and lid. Hallmarks to base. Rupert The Bear: A 1930's hallmarked silver Daily Express Rupert League 'Merit' medal / badge. Being green enamelled, in the form of 4 a Maltese cross, with Rupert Bear in the centre. 40 mm. X 40 mm. (1.6 x 1.6 inches). The legend reading: 'Daily Express Rupert League'. Hallmarked for Birmingham, circ ...[more] A large twin handled silver plated tray with pie crust rim and incised scroll and foliate decoration 60cm x 40cm, together with a three 5 piece tea service stamped EPB, and an associated hot water / coffee pot by Atkin Bros 6 A Hukin & Heath silver plated twin burner food warmer and two rectangle lidded dishes with incised foliate decoration 7 A set of silver plate birds - a cock and a pheasant 8 An oval hallmarked silver picture / frame having Sheffield marks for 1991 having baize lined back and interior. 9 Large Victorian silver plate square cake stand.
  • No. 168 Faith E. Beasley, Versailles Meets the Taj Mahal

    No. 168 Faith E. Beasley, Versailles Meets the Taj Mahal

    H-France Review Volume 19 (2019) Page 1 H-France Review Vol. 19 (August 2019), No. 168 Faith E. Beasley, Versailles Meets the Taj Mahal: François Bernier, Marguerite de la Sablière, and Enlightening Conversations in Seventeenth-Century France. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2018. xiii + 349 pp. Figures, notes, bibliography, and index. $85.00 U.S. (cl). ISBN 978-1-4875- 0284-3. Review by Susan Mokhberi, Rutgers University at Camden. In recent years, scholars have strengthened our understanding of East/West relations in the early modern period. Studies by literary scholars, such as Kate Marsh’s India in the French Imagination, explored connections between France and India in the eighteenth century.[1] Faith Beasley’s Versailles and the Taj Mahal takes us further back to the seventeenth century to reveal the significant impact Mughal India played on French thought. Beasley engages her readers in a novel interpretation of an oft-cited European source on Mughal India, the works of Francois Bernier, the French physician and traveler. As a literary scholar, Beasley investigates Bernier’s texts and their relationship to the seventeenth-century French salon, a public largely overlooked by historians. Beasley shows that French salon culture produced discussions about India that challenge prior conceptions of the early modern French-Indian relationship and Louis XIV’s France. Her work is in tune with recent books, such as Sanjay Subrahmanyam’s Europe’s India, that show the diversity of European views of India but also speak to a larger body of work that has shown wide variations in relationships between European countries and the rest of the world through engaging with a variety of previously ignored sources such as diplomatic texts, literature, theater, travelogues, images, and material culture.[2] Versailles and the Taj Mahal further complicates standard notions of East versus West and early modern Orientalism by exploring the link between the French world of the salon and India.
  • Furies of the Guillotine: Female Revolutionaries In

    Furies of the Guillotine: Female Revolutionaries In

    FURIES OF THE GUILLOTINE: FEMALE REVOLUTIONARIES IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND IN VICTORIAN LITERARY IMAGINATION A Thesis Presented to the faculty of the Department of History California State University, Sacramento Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History by Tori Anne Horton FALL 2016 © 2016 Tori Anne Horton ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii FURIES OF THE GUILLOTINE: FEMALE REVOLUTIONARIES IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND IN VICTORIAN LITERARY IMAGINATION A Thesis by Tori Anne Horton Approved by: __________________________________, Committee Chair Dr. Mona Siegel __________________________________, Second Reader Dr. Rebecca Kluchin ____________________________ Date iii Student: Tori Anne Horton I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. __________________________, Department Chair ___________________ Dr. Jeffrey Wilson Date Department of History iv Abstract of FURIES OF THE GUILLOTINE: FEMALE REVOLUTIONARIES IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND IN VICTORIAN LITERARY IMAGINATION by Tori Anne Horton The idea of female revolutionaries struck a particular chord of terror both during and after the French Revolution, as represented in both legislation and popular literary imagination. The level and form of female participation in the events of the Revolution varied among social classes. Female participation during the Revolution led to an overwhelming fear of women demanding and practicing democratic rights in both a nonviolent manner (petitioning for education, demanding voting rights, serving on committees), and in a violent manner (engaging in armed protest and violent striking). The terror surrounding female democratic participation was manifested in the fear of the female citizen, or citoyenne.
  • EXHIBIT a Sample Nick.Com Fan Mail from Children

    EXHIBIT a Sample Nick.Com Fan Mail from Children

    EXHIBIT A Sample Nick.com Fan Mail From Children Page 1 of 1 From: WWW_USER Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2004 11 :02 AM To: NickOnline, WritetoNick Subject: Write to Nick cynthia writes: i love the nick page cause it alway keep me in a good mood and i just love spongebob very much and i can never say i hate the nick page it fun and it safe snd u you can learn aloy from this website so bye and have a merry nickmas for all and good luck and dont step on toes Page 1 of 1 From: WWW_USER Sent: Thursday, January 20, 2005 11 :27 AM To: NickOnline, WritetoNick Subject: Write to Nick rachel writes: I think nick.com is so great I think that nick.com is a great way for kids to express themselves and also a place that will cheer you up. Page 1 of 1 From: WWW_USER Sent: Monday, January 17, 200511:15 PM To: NickOnline, WritetoNick Subject: Write to Nick Ashleigh writes: Hi!! I want to say that I love being a member of the Nick.com idea!There are great games to play when you are totally bored.! just wan't to say thanks Page 1 of 1 From: WWW_USER Sent: Friday, January 14, 2005 9:35 PM To: NickOnline, WritetoNick Subject: Write to Nick Courtney writes: Hey,! think the site is awsome and I enjoy playin the cool games but it would be really neat is there was a list of all the new games comin out. I hope you guyz consider my idea.