5Injmjaf John Howard

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

5Injmjaf John Howard r.i < » « > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > > 1 > U- 1 Vancouver, B. C.—George B. White- WemualofMirji: Reid, a young farmer living near here, was found guilty of murder In the first degree by a Jury on a charge John Howard of having killed Anna Xosko, 11. 5injmjaf I,os Angelea.—V. Peter, fireman, Immortal third class, one of nine members of PayneS Soit^ the crew of the U. S. S. New York, scalded when the battleship's star- board steam evaporator exploded, died. Six others were reported In crit- ical condition. Sheeley, Idaho.—Since three cheese factories in Bingham county are as- sured a new Interest has been taken In dairying. Since the first of the year nine p;irel>r>d Holstein hulls and several calves on-t heifers have been shipped Into Bln 'ham county. Shelby Mont—With the posting of a 1 $23,000 forfeit, Eddie Kane, manager Memorial to Oie war dead of Dunkirk, France, recently unveiled by Premier Poincare. '2—Crewe of four of Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight navy bombing plane* welcomed on their arrival at Washington after making trip from San Diego In lea* than fulfilled the challenger's contract five day*. S—First shipment of steel by the all river route from Pittsburgh to St. Louis met by steamer hearing St. Louis officials. binding a championship match with Jack Dempsey at Shelby, Mont., on July 4. an International committee. Obvious- some of the vessels the two ''flagships*' Salt Lake Utah —Mrs. Too'a ly It Is reasonable to suppose that of the fleet pulled up anchor and City, who »REVIEW OF hyphenate German hankers In foreign steamed away. Johnson, 21-year-old mother, countries will float most of the loan. It Is not unlikely that the adminis- poisoned her twenty-month-old haby hotel Obeying Instructions from Berlin they tration will nsk congress to change at a Salt Lake February 14, all CURRENT EVENTS will manipulate the operation Into a the protiiibtlon law In respect to for- was absolved of legal charges failure and automatically the whole eign ships so that complications with against her in the Third district question will be taken from the hands- other nations may be avoided. court. of the allies and handed to financial Grmany’s New Reparations Of- Los Angeles.—Mildred Harris, mo- experts or bankers who are Interested E. RU*THENBERG of yaz&jr&ifrJiArrz&tuv&.i tion picture actress, formerly wife of fer Rejected France as In their own affairs and utterly Indif- CHARLESCleveland, one of the communists by Charles Chaplin, was discharged By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ferent to reconstruction of the devas- accused In Michigan of criminal syndi- from bankruptcy by Judge Oscar A. HIS Is the Wholly Inadequate. tated regions or the puyment of obli- calism, was found guilty by a Jury at year centenary In the United States district gations which Germany Incurred St. Joseph, Mich., last week. If the Trippett of the first singing of court here. John when she was defeated. verdict Is sustained on appeal, the Howard Payne’s •’Home, Sweet Home." Hed may be sentenced to a prison Moah, Utah.—Reports received here Summary of cuno’s pun The English-speaking na- THE Hnhr the most Interesting term of ten years and fined $5,000, or from the gas well brought In on April tions are observing the INdevelopment of the week was the both. This conviction Is a source of 28 on the I/n Plata structure in the anniversary by singing French arrest of Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen great satisfaction to all who believe N. M„ oil field state that Ultimatum to Turka Concern- Farmington, Much 1 und Hnlhach, head of the great Krupp In America nnd its institutions. It the song in concerts. — the flow of was estimated at 70,- ing Syrian Border Supremo gas world works, the French. He and three assures the of the rest of the I by retrial of William Z. Fos- 000,000 feet. Court'* Ruling on Liquor on Is the same of his directors are accused of re- ter, the first of the Reds to be tried. doing thing. 1 VoomI* at Soa—Commu- as- for the In the In case Ogden, Utah.—A twenty-two-foot For a century the poets have sponsibility fight Krupp his the Jury disagreed, stand- i nist between Lake us that the words nre not Ruthanbarg Con- plant on March 31. when French sol- ing 6 to 6 with Its one woman mem- paved highway Salt and sured great have as- victed in Michigan. diers killed 14 and wounded 29 of a ber lending the acquittal faction. Ogden is the present aim of the state For a century the musicians mob of workmen that attacked them. Ruthenberg already has served time road commission and of engineers of sured us that the music is not great Both the and the musicians By IDWARD W. PICKARD If they are found guilty, the pennlty ns a draft obstructor and also was In the United States bureau of public poets may were be right. But little the world cares. .*. tnay be death. Sing Sing prison for 18 months on con- roads; and plans submitted to these same words viction of written the mani- the Davis commissioners. During that century * having county i-- > LT AVING read the latest and music become a g*4> and still are threat- festo that formed the notorious radical have folk-song n Turkey a reparation* offer of Chan- * Billings, Mont.—Maurice Easton, of the world. No other ever writ- J FRANCEening each other In Syrln. The left wing of the Socialist party. song went to the ptArilshers. Payne had lly, and Sarah Isaacs of East Hamp- > collor Cuno, what- chance do bride foreman was impaled on rein- ten can be so J former relies on the full support of sung by many people sold the opera outright, with several ton, L. I., daughter of a Jew from you think It for final t forcing rods of a bridge being built without the aid of words and J presents Greece and the allies, and the latter, of Reds.one may call at- priuted plays, for 250 pounds. Probably he Hamburg. Payne’s father was prin- • settlement ef the near Pompey's pillar and Is in a hos- music. problem? J according to reports. Is being egged on SPEAKINGtention to the all-Russian church got 80 pounds for "Home, Sweet cipal of a school founded at East Have confidence in the # here in a serious condition. I have heard Etelka Gerster , you any by representatives of Germany and conclave In Moscow, where the speak- pital sing Home.” Hampton by Gov. De Witt Clinton. * good faith of Germany? Stephen O. Foster’s “Old Folks at The was later revised to the Later the J soviet Russia. General I'elle, head of ers lauded the soviet regime for its — A tract of song family moved to New York, ! < Washington. 220,000 Home," and Been a Northern audience form In which we know It. Here Is Its and still later Boston. John .. the French delegation at Lausanne, "evangelical" alms, denied that there lands In Coos and to acres, public Doug- thrill In to told Ismet Pasha that unless the Turk- was of response this Negro song original form: was the sixth of nine children. persecution religious thought las was thrown Jloward cuno’s long await- counties, Ore., open of the Old South. I have heard Chris- ish troops concentrated on the Syrian in Russia nnd asked for prayers for Ills writing bent was unmistakable -* to former senlce men. Chancellored reparation* olTer was entry by tine Nilsson “Annie Laurie," that 'Mid pleasures and palacea though we present- frontier were withdrawn, France Lenin, declaring that he was dear to slug from the first. In Boston, when be ed may roam, to the allies and the United States the love-song which belongs not so much was twelve be was would quit pence conference. The the church. Among the speakers was Idabel, Okla.,—John Pope, charged Be It ever so humble, there's no place like only years old, lest week, and though It wns to Scotland as to all the world. I promptly Turkish government's only reply wns Rishop Edgnr Blake of Chicago, bishop with the slaying of five persons near home. editing a weekly paper for children, rejected hy France as wholly Inade- have heard Emma Nevada Fran- A charm from the skies seems to hallow to Increase the troops on the houndary of the American Methodist Episcopal Haworth April 26, was hound over tv sing which he called The Fly. and It Is believed at cis Scott "The us there. quate linpossltile. from 20,000 to 30,000. the exer- church of southern He said the conclusion hi Key’s Star-Spangled William Payne taught his son elo- Only Europe. district court at .of (Like the love of s mother, this writing that Premier Poincare Banner"—as I am m ninth generation cise of the utmost self-restraint by in general the church cannot stand preliminary hearing here. Surpassing all other.) cution and was horrified when the boy "III Intimate that the may American, my feelings be proposals both sides will save the Lausanne par- aside, but must follow revolutionary may imag- Which, seek through the world, la na'sr wanted to go on the stage. John was he, when revised, a basis for renewed Hot Ark.—L. E. Sawyei ined. And I have heard Adelina Patti met with elsewhere. York ley from disruption. upheavals and accept every movement Springs, sent off forthwith to a New That Is as far a*-the Sweet Home"—whereat There’s s spell In the shade negotiations.
Recommended publications
  • 1893. Congressional Record-House. 1591
    1893. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 1591 table, I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of county of Hamilton and State of Tennessee, in the place of John executive business. W. Stone, removed. The motion was agreed to; and the Senate proceeded to the William Y. C. Hannum, to be postmaster at Maryville, in the consideration of executive business. After fifteen minutes spent county of Blount and State of Tennessee, in the place of James in executive session the doors were reopened, and (at 5 o'clock P. Edmondson, removed. ~d 25 minutes p.m.) the Senate adjourned until to-morrow, Wilson G. Harrison, to be postmaster at Milan, in the county Wednesday, September 20, 1893, at 12 o'clock m. of Gibson and State of Tennessee, in the place of Robert F. Hann, removed. Isaac H. Dungan, to be postmaster at Humboldt, in the county NOMINATIONS. of Gibson and State of Tennes£ee, in the place of John B. Cullen, E~recutire nominations received by the Senate Septernbe1· 19,1893. removed. Joel J. Jones, to be postmaster at Fayett-eville, in the county ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. of Lincoln and State of Tennessee, in the place of Hugh M. William B. Hornblower, of New York, to be associate justice Eakin. removed. of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Samuel Blatch­ William H. McLemore, to be postmaster at Tullahoma, in the· ford, deceased. county of Coffee and State of Tennessee, in the place of John B. Strong, removed. AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY AND PLENIPOTENTIARY. Fletcher W. Thomas, to be postmaster at Dyersburg, in the James J.
    [Show full text]
  • The People V. Andrew Jackson
    The People v. Andrew Jackson Evidence & witness information compiled and organized by Karen Rouse, West Sylvan Middle School, Portland Public Schools, 7 May, 2005. Revised July 2006 Conceptual framework comes from Georgia Vlagos, Naperville Community Unit School District, http://www.ncusd203.org/north/depts/socstudies/vlagos/jackson/jackson.htm. 0 The People v. Jackson Table of Contents Introduction and Procedural Matters.........................................................................................2 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................2 Procedural Matters.......................................................................................................................................2 A. Charges................................................................................................................................................................... 2 B. Physical Evidence (list) ......................................................................................................................................... 2 C. Witnesses (list)....................................................................................................................................................... 2 D. Statute..................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Witness Statements.....................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • T H E S I S EDGAR ALLAN POE I THE
    T H E S I S EDGAR ALLAN POE i THE NON - SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIST Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina Departamento de Língua e Literatura Estrangeiras EDGAR ALLAN PCE THE NON - SCIENTIFIC. SCIENTIST Tese submetida à Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina pará a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Letras. Sonia Maria Gomes Ferreira Abril, 1978 E«-tu Tese foi julgade adequada p?rn a obtenção do titulo dc KL5TKE EK LETRAL Especialidade Lxngua Inglesa e Literatura Correspondente e aprovada em sua forma final pelo Programa de Pos-Graduaçoo Prof. Arnold Sfilig Goj/denctein, Ph.D. O r i e n t a d o r ProT. Hilário Inácio 3ohn, Ph.D, Intcorodor do Curso Apresentada perante a Comissão Examinadora composta -dos pro- f es c o r c s : / l l i l frC/-( '/ - h Prof. Arnold Selig ßordenstein, Ph.D A Prof. John Bruce Derrick, Ph.D. Para Roberto Agradecimentos Aos meus pais pelo apoio e incentivo em todos os momentos. À Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina pela oportunidade oferecida. Ao Prof. Arnold Selig Gordenstein pela extrema dedicação e interesse com que me orientou. Aos demais professores e amigos que contribuiram para a realizaçao deste trabalho. ABSTRACT A study of the period 1830-1850, leads us to conclude that Poe's scientific stories were deeply influenced by the scientific developments of his time. This period was, in the United States, an era of invention and innovation in all branches of science. Poe's fascination with science can be traced throughout his life, although he sometimes showed himself an opponent of industrialism and of certain scientific procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Arguing in an Age of Unreason: Elias Boudinot, Cherokee Factionalism, and the Treaty of New Echota
    ARGUING IN AN AGE OF UNREASON: ELIAS BOUDINOT, CHEROKEE FACTIONALISM, AND THE TREATY OF NEW ECHOTA Jonathan Filler A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August: 2010 Committee: Dr. Edmund Danziger, Advisor Dr. Ruth Wallis Herndon ii ABSTRACT Dr. Edmund Danziger, Advisor Elias Boudinot (1804 – 1839), editor of the Cherokee Phoenix and a Cherokee leader during his people’s political fight to remain a sovereign nation during the first third of the nineteenth century, remains a controversial figure in American history. Throughout most of his life, Boudinot, a Christian who was educated by Eastern missionaries, was a staunch opponent of the Indian removal movement. In 1835, however, Boudinot and a group of unauthorized “Treaty Party” men signed the Treaty of New Echota against the wishes of the majority of Cherokees - a treaty that sold the Cherokees’ land to the United States and obligated them to emigrate from their homeland. For his part in the treaty, Boudinot was assassinated by a group of Cherokees. He has been remembered variously as a patriot and a traitor, but even some historians sympathetic to his position share common ground with his detractors in implying that Boudinot suffered from poor or corrupt judgment. This thesis makes the case for Boudinot’s “rational mind.” It draws on his published writings – a speech from 1826, personal letters, Cherokee Phoenix editorials, and an 1837 “apologia” – to trace the evolution of Boudinot’s ideas concerning removal. It focuses on three distinct periods in Boudinot’s life: early life, his tenure as editor of the Cherokee Phoenix, and the years following his shift to treaty advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Land Home Sweet Home
    THE LAND OF HOME SWEET HOME Stories of Old Long Island, where the Cottage "Home, Sweet Home" still stands in East Hampton. BY MARJORIE A. DENTON SAWILLE PRESS, INC. Publisher Sayville, Long Island, New York PREFACE The collection of stories in this book have been written from a research into thirteen histories of the past:-"Descrip tion of New York formerly New Netherlands" by Daniel Denton, printed in London, 1670: "Writings of Washington" Vols. M and X: "Sketches of the FitSettlements of Long Island" by Silas Wood, 1828: "History of Long Island" by Benjamin F. Thompson, 1839: "History of Long Island" by Nathaniel S. Prime, 1845: "Revolutionary Incidents of Kings, Queens, and SufTolk Counties" by Henry Onderdonk, Jr., 1849: "Sketches of Suffolk County" by Richard M. Bayles, 1874: "History of Long Island" by William S. Pelletreau, 1902: "History of Long Island" by Peter Ross, 1902: "J3isto1-y of Mattituck" by Charles E. Craven, 1906: "Personal Reminiscences of Men and Things on Long Island" by Daniel M. Tredwell, 1912: and "The Bor- oughs of Brooklyn and Queens, Counties of Nassau and Suf- folk," by Henry Isham Hazelton, 1925. The author expresses gratitude to Dr. Wilbur S. Stakes of Patchogue, for giving her such generous access to his kge personal library. "Thank you," too, Rev. Percy E. Radford of the Mattituck Presbyterian Church, for your gift of ''The History of Mattituck," and to you, Librarians of The Public Libraries of Hempstead, Patchogue, and Sayville, for your cooperation. Deepest gratitude is hereby expressed to the Trustees and the people of. the Village of East Hampton for their courtesy and permission to use the illustrations of "Home, Sweet Home." That shrine, the birth-place of John ~HowardPayne, located on their Main Street, stands as a symbol, to all the world, of the American Home.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, February 1922 (American Consular Bulletin)
    AMERICAN A MOUNTAIN OF COCOA F. W. Coding, American Consul General at Guayaquil, Ecuador, Furnishes This Illustration of What a “Hill of Beans” Can Amount to in the Country Where Cocoa Comes From. THE AMERICAN CONSULAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Charles C. Eberhardt President' Stuart J. Fuller Vice President Donald D. Shepard Secretary-Treasurer Tracy Lay Chairman Harry A. McBride Vice Chairman COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Nathaniel B. Stewart Chairman DeWitt C. Poole Roger C. Tredwell Nelson T. Johnson Tracy Lay RECEPTION Roger C. Tredwell Chairman Frederick Simpich Edwin L. Neville Frank C. Lee BULLETIN STAFF DeWitt C. Poole Editor Frederick Simpich Editor Harry A. McBride Business Manager Hamilton C. Claiborne Treasurer The American Consular Association is an unofficial and voluntary association embracing most of the members of the Consular Service of the United States. It was formed for the purpose of fostering esprit de corps among the members of the Consular Service, to strengthen Service spirit, and to establish a center around which might be grouped the united efforts of its members for the improvement of the Service. IF LLETIN PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN CONSULAR ASSOCIATION VOL. IV. No. 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY, 1922 Hengstler Glances Back How the Consular• Bureau Has Developed in the Twenty-four Tears Which Have Elapsed Since Its Present Chief “'Joined Up” C">!VIL SERVICE examinations for Govern- One of the first things T had to do was to learn ment positions were little known in southern the sign symbols of the various Department offices. JP Ohio in 1898 and considerable interest was Second Assistant Secretary Adee, who was even shown when I went to Cincinnati one spring day to then a veteran in the Service, had invented a sys¬ take one, but much greater interest was aroused tem of marks for the different offices based on the when, early in August, a telegram was received old tit-tat-to game.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Records, 1975-1979
    Exhibition Records, 1975-1979 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Exhibition Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_255062 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Exhibition Records Identifier: Accession 87-156 Date: 1975-1979 Extent: 4 cu. ft. (4 record storage boxes) Creator:: National Portrait Gallery. Office of Exhibitions Language: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 87-156, National Portrait Gallery. Office of Exhibitions, Exhibition Records Descriptive Entry This accession consists of records that document the exhibition Return to Albion: Americans in England, 1760-1940. Materials include correspondence with lenders, lender information sheets, photographs
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, HIS LIFE and ACCOMPLISHMENTS by Hugh R
    JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, HIS LIFE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS BY Hugh R. King Deliverd at the East Hampton Library June 13, 2002 John Howard Payne was a person of vast experience and of varied undertakings and achievements. He was an actor, playwright, minor poet, newspaper editor, publisher and critic as well as a United States Consular official. He championed for the rights of American Indians, fought for the establishment of copyright laws and he was a gifted director and producer in the world of the theater. Payne was probably the first native American actor to enact the role of Hamlet, the first American performer to appear on the European stage and the earliest American playwright to have his works produced abroad. John Howard Payne insisted on accurate period costumes for performers and included extensive scenery and costume designs for his plays. Payne wrote more than sixty different pieces for the theater including tragedies, comedies, farces and operas and his work was produced in both Europe and America for nearly half a century. Although his work was mainly adaptive and most of his plays and operas are no longer performed, Payne's works enjoyed success until the latter half of the 19th century and were performed by the leading actors of the day .He also wrote the lyrics to arguably one of the world's most famous songs, "Home Sweet Home." Payne's major flaw was that throughout his life he was a poor financial manager. He was lavishly extravagant and never free from financial debt. He had many enemies and detractors and was at numerous occasions the victim of bad timing, misunderstandings and downright malice.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Rome & Floyd County
    - . - 1Bistor! of nomt mutb maab QLomt@ v" Copy NO..h!)R. Property of Date THE CLOCK TOWER. A HISTORY 0,F ROME AND FLOYD COUNTY INCLUDING NUMEROUS INCIDENTS OF MORE THAN LOCAL INTEREST 1540-1922 GEORGE MAGRUDERBATTEY, J R. AUTHOR OF "70,000 MILES ON A SUBMARINE DESTROYER" 'ww ATLANTA, GA. The Webb and Vary Company 1922 4 DEDICATION To the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts of Rome and Floyd County, whose youthful enthusiasm and helpfu1,'un- selfish spirit of service promise so much for the development of civic enter- prise and the advancement of in- terest in the wholesome life of the Great Outdoors, this book is affec- tionately dedi- cated by THE AUTHOR. OW AND THEN a queen pawns her jewels to advance the cause of civilization, and thus gives back part of what her admiring subjects have offered up. Similarly has a queen who wears no tiara or crown thrown herself into the breach and made possible the completion at this time of the History of Rome. Her rocking chair is "in soak" because she' believes the enterprise is worth while. If we will redeem the chair out of sales from the book, she will feel amply repaid, and can sit down again. It will be possible through a little unselfish sacrifice on the part of each and all of us. One thousand copies of the book are included in the first binding. More than half of these have been mailed to subscribers who spoke for them in advance. Additional sheets have been printed so that other Romans may have copies who desire them.
    [Show full text]
  • And Theses Published Between 1832 and 1968 Has Been Collected on All Phases Cherokee Indian Life. Although the Mal'or Portion Of
    DOCUMFNT RESUMF ED 023 533 24 RC 002 954 By -Hoyt, Anne K. Bibliography of the Cherokees. South Central Regional Education Lab. Corp, Little Rock, Ark. Spons Agency -Office of Education (DREW), Washington, DC.Bureau of Research. Bureau No -BR -6 -2100 Pub Date 68 Contract -OEC -4 -7 -062100 -3074 Note -61p. EDRS Price MF -$050 HC -$3.15 Descriptors-AmericanIndian Languages, *American Indians, *Annotated Bibliographies,4Chadrens Books, *Folklore Books, *Historical Reviews, Instructional Materials, LanguageDevelopment, Mythology, Reading Materials Identifiers -*Cherokee Indians An extensive bibliography of books, governmentpublications, periodical articles, and theses published between 1832 and1968 has been collected on all phasesof Cherokee Indian life. Although the mal'or portion of thelistings are concerned with Cherokee history, the document also presents extensive sectionsonCherokee foklore (folkways, arts, culture, etc), and children's books.Shorter listings are also presented on Cherokee educationand the Cherokee language. (DK) poiti mo.19ALLIm h r of the Cherokees 1, Prepared 'for Dr. Florence McCormick Program Specialist South Central Region Educational Laboratory U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. By Anne K. Hoyt Northeastern State College Division ofLibrary Science Tahlequah, Oklahama . 1968 Prepared under Contract Number OEO-d:1-0,12100-3074 with the United States Office of Education. INTRODUCTION This Bibliography is intended for those working with Cherokee Young people and is both selective and comprehensive. Every effort was made to have the listing of children's books about Cherokees complete.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Madeline Czarina Colbert Conlan Collection Conlan, Madeline Czarina Colbert. Papers, 1756–1932. .33 foot. Historian. Typewritten manuscripts (1920–1938), including research notes, speeches, and reports on the history and culture of Oklahoma’s Indian tribes and their leaders, with an emphasis on the Choctaws. Folder: 1. "Personal Reminiscences of the Days of Indian Territory" by Britt Willis. 2. Notebook 1: pages 1-111. 3. Notebook 1: pages 112-198. 4. Notebook 2: pages 1-124. 5. Notebook 2: pages 125-234. Notebook 1: "The Indians' Twenty Third Psalm"--1. "The Indian in Political and Civic Life in Oklahoma:--2 to 5. "The American Indian?? His Response to the Gospel and Society or His Place in American Life"--6 to 15. "American Indian Day"--16 to 19. "Sketches of Outstanding Chiefs of the Choctaws"--20 to 29. "The American Indian with Church and Educational Advantages"--30 to 37. "One of My Interesting Experiences"--38. "One of the Historic Trip (sic) of 1927"--39 to 40. "Four Governors of the Chickasaws with in Thirty Days"--41. "Wampum"--42 to 43. "Choctaws"--44 to 51. "Cherokee Tribal Legends"--52 to 53. "The Indians' Twenty Third Psalm"--54. "The Sacred Fire Dance of the Navajo"--55 to 57. "Story of the Green Corn Dance"--58 to 60. "The Red Man"--61 to 65. "Letters written to my daughter Lottie when Away"--66 to 67. "Peter P. Pitchlynn, Chief of the Choctaws"--68 to 69. "Reverend Israel Folsom"--70. Part of a letter from Ms. Conlan to her daughter--71.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Finding
    H COLLECTIONS OF CORRESPONDENCE AND MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENTS NAME OF COLLECTION; Jghn Howard- PAYTTO POURCK: Gift of the Luquer family, 1960-1962 sUP:JECT"John Howard ffayne and his family. Payne's life and works, §§L SPJt^a-E^SD^^b u*s« Qonsu3- at Tunis, and champion of Indian rights. Principal subjects; theater, Tunis, Cherokee Indians. DATES COVFRF.P: ca.1780 - 1952 NUMBER OF ITEMS t ca* 7000 STATUS (cb»rk ^n-iroori.^fe description) Ot^lo^r1 -__XJ I.•int^c1: Arranged: X Kot organized: CONDITION; (^i*-^ "mr^ber of vols . , boxed, or shelvec) Bound: Borr>-: S6 and Stored: Twith Flat Boxes )1 portfolio LOG A TION Cl' iv -"rt r . R^rje, Bk. _&J&anu§cr ,-LL - NUMBER: j£g ColJ./Payne PESTFICTIOK? 'OK USF none D^SCRIPTIOK; John Howard Payne; Manuscripts by Payne: plays, poems, journals, essays, account books, correspondence, letter books (to and from) — including a large group of letters from Washington Irving. Pictorial material, scrapbooks, biographies, portraits, passports, and other documents. Materials on the Cherokee incident (1835-1838) and Paynefs arrest in Georgia. Other material; Letters, etc. of various members of the Payne family and of related families. Of greatest interest is a group of fine letters and manuscripts of ELoise Richards Payne (1787-1319), a sister of the playwright. These present a sensitive and revealing portrait of the social, cultural, and political life of the time. "In force and beauty of diction, passages in her writings recall those of De Stae*l, and it is to be regretted that they have not been included in the literature of America.n (Eliza •^o 2f\0'^p.) *c Quincy!s Memoir).
    [Show full text]