Vol 19 No 7 Supplement

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol 19 No 7 Supplement CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Information for Parks, Federal Agencies, Indian Tribes, States, Local Governments, and the Private Sector VOLUME 19 NO. 7 1996 CRM SUPPLEMENT Historical Research in the National Park Service his is a list of recent and current historical research projects spon­ sored or supported by or related to the National Park Service. It PUBLISHED BY THE encompasses work completed since the beginning of Fiscal Year 1995 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Tand work in progress during Fiscal Year 1996. ISSN 1068-4999 ALASKA AREA To promote and maintain high standards for preserving and managing cultural resources General Bleakley, Geoffrey T., A Policy History of Alaska Oil Lands Administration, DIRECTOR Roger G. Kennedy 1952-1974, PhD dissertation, Washington State University, 1996. Cook, Linda A., "Aleutian Icons: Nomination of Holy Ascension Russian ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Orthodox Church and Icons to World Monuments Watch List," 1996. Katherine H. Stevenson Cook, Linda A., Kake Cannery National Historic Landmark nomination, 1995. EDITOR Hovis, Logan, and Jeremy Mouat, "Miners, Engineers and the Transformation of Ronald M. Greenberg Work in the Western Mining Industry, 1880-1930," Technology and Culture, in press. Kurtz, Rick S., "Cultural Resources Protection and Oil Spill Mitigation after the PRODUCTION MANAGER Karlota M. Koester Exxon Valdez Disaster," George Wright Forum 12, no. 2 (1995). Kurtz, Rick S., Lessons to Be Learned: The NPS Administrative History and Analysis of the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill, 1995. Norris, Frank, "A Lone Voice in the Wilderness: The National Park Service in Alaska, 1917-1969," paper at National Council for Public History Annual Meeting, 1996. Norris, Frank, "Managing by Default: The National Park Service and Alaska's National Monuments, 1910-1970," paper at Western History Association Annual U.S. DEPARTMENT Meeting, 1994. OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve Cultural Resources Norris, Frank, "A Cultural Landscape Based on Fishing: The Example of Aniakchak Bay," paper at Alaska Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, 1995. Statements of fact and views are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect an opinion or endorsement on the part of the editors, the CRM advisors and consultants, or the National Park Service. Send articles, news items, and correspondence to the Editor, CRM (400), U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural Resources, P.O. Box 37127,Washington, DC 20013-7127; (202-343-3395, FAX 202-343-5260, Internet: [email protected]). Norris, Frank, Isolated Paradise: An Branson, John, Lake Clark-Iliamna, 1921: The Administrative History of the Katmai and Aniakchak Travel Diary of A. J. Mcnab (Anchorage: Alaska NPS Units, Alaska, 1996. Natural History Assn., 1996). Unrau, Harlan D., Lake Clark National Park and Bering Land Bridge National Preserve Preserve Historic Resources Study, 1994. Kain, Ann, Civil Aeronautics Administration Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve Housing National Register determination of eligi­ bility, 1995. Bleakley, Geoffrey T, Gold Hill Historic District National Register nomination, in Denali National Park and Preserve progress. Bleakley, Geoffrey T, "A History of the Kain, Ann, Old Eureka/Kantishna Historic Chisana Mining District, 1890-1990," in draft. Mining District National Register nomination, in Bleakley, Geoffrey T, Mining in Wrangell-St. progress. Elias National Park and Preserve National Kain, Ann, Stampede Mine National Register Register nomination, in progress. nomination, in progress. Bleakley, Geoffrey T, Valdez Trail National Register nomination, in progress. Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve Feldman, Carol, Gold Hill-Chisana Cultural Landscape Inventory, 1995. Hewko, Anna Lee, Anaktuvuk Pass Settlement Hunt, William, Mountain Wilderness: A Pictorial Site HABS History, 1995. History of Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve. Anchorage: Alaska National History Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve Assn., 1996. Kain, Ann, "Kennecott Kids Oral History Catton, Theodore, Land Reborn: A History of Project," paper at Oral History Association Administration and Visitor Use in Glacier Bay Annual Meeting, 1994. National Park and Preserve, 1995. Kurtz, Rick S., "Commercial Salmon Operations Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve in the Glacier Bay Region: An Industry in Microcosm," Journal of the West, forthcoming. Hovis, Logan, "Traveling and Trapping dnto Kurtz, Rick S., Glacier Bay National Park and the Country': Historic Use Patterns in the Nation Preserve Historic Resources Study, 1995. and Kandik River Valleys, Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve, Alaska" (navigability study), Katmai National Park and Preserve in progress. Kain, Ann, Ben/Sam Creeks Historic Mining Branson, John, "Trappers and Tourists in Early District National Register nomination, in Katmai," in progress. progress. Norris, Frank, Isolated Paradise: An Kain, Ann, Coal Creek Historic Mining District Administrative History of the Katmai and Aniakchak National Register nomination, 1995. NPS Units, Alaska, 1996. Kain, Ann, Fourth of July Creek Historic Mining District National Register nomination, in Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park progress. Kain, Ann, Nation Bluff Cabin National Neufeld, David, and Frank Norris, Chilkoot Trail, Register determination of eligibility, 1995. Heritage Route to the Klondike. Whitehorse, Y.T.: Lost Moose Publishers, 1996. INTERMOUNTAIN AREA Norris, Frank, "Alaskans and the Prohibition Experience," paper at Alaska Historical Society General Annual Meeting, 1995. Norris, Frank, Legacy of the Gold Rush: An Brown, William E., and Kristin A. Miller, Administrative History of Klondike Gold Rush Southwest Regional Office administrative history, National Historical Park, 1996. in progress. Lake Clark National Park and Preserve Aztec Ruins National Monument Branson, John, "Historical Photo Scrapbook of the Lake Clark, Iliamna, Kvichak Country," in Historical Research Associates, Visitor Center progress. National Register nomination, 1996. 2 CRM N2 7 Supplement—1996 Canyon de Chelly National Monument Grand Canyon National Park Travis, Tara, Navajo cultural landscape study, Chappell, Gordon S., Grand Canyon Depot, in progress. tracks, and yard structures historic structures report, in draft. Capitol Reef National Park Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site McKoy, Kathleen, Kent W. Jackson Oral History, draft, 1995. McChristian, Douglas, administrative history, in McKoy, Kathleen, National Register multiple progress. property nomination, 1996. Guadalupe Mountains National Park Carlsbad Caverns National Park Rothman, Hal K., historic resource study, in Rothman, Hal K., historic resource study, in progress. progress. Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site Chamizal National Memorial Moore, Laura, Navajo weaving and the New Gomez, Arthur R., administrative history, in Deal era, 1996. progress. Nelson, Peggy, cultural landscape report, in progress. Dinosaur National Monument Wilkins, Teresa, oral history interviews, in progress. Neel, Susan Rhodes, The Echo Park Dam Controversy and the Rise of Modern Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument Environmentalism, book in progress. McChristian, Douglas C, "Burying the Hatchet: El Morro National Monument The Semi-Centennial of the Battle of the Little Bighorn," Montana: The Magazine of Western Anyon, Roger, and Zuni Cultural Preservation History 46, no. 2 (Summer 1996). Office, Zuni cultural resources study, in progress. McChristian, Douglas C, "Lieutenant James Gardner, Dudley, administrative history, in Parter's Smith and Wesson," Man at Arms, forth­ draft. coming. Fort Davis National Historic Site Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park Welsh, Michael E., A Special Place, A Sacred Rothman, Hal K., "Our Hearts' Home": A Historic Trust: Preserving the Fort Davis Story, 1996. Structure Report of the Texas White House, 1996. Texas Tech University, historic structures report, Fossil Butte National Monument Texas White House associated buildings, in progress. Maylath, Christine E., and Ben Brower, Haddenham Cabin National Register nomination, Mesa Verde National Park in draft. Noble, Bruce J. Jr., "A Legacy of Distrust: The Glacier National Park Ute Mountain Utes and the Boundaries of Mesa Verde National Park," Colorado Heritage, Summer Dilsaver, Lary M., and William Wyckoff, 1995. "Cumulative Causation and Development in Noble, Bruce J. Jr., National Register multiple Glacier National Park," submitted to Journal of property nomination, 1996. Historical Geography. Runte, Alfred, administrative history, in Montezuma Castle National Monument progress. Protas, Joshua, administrative history, in progress. CRM N2 7 Supplement—1996 3 Oregon National Historic Trail MIDWEST AREA Doyle, Susan B., "Winfield Scott Ebey 1854 Agate Fossil Beds National Monument Journal to Oregon," publication forthcoming. Harlow, William H., and Charles Trupia, Bone Padre Island National Seashore Cabin, Harold C. Cook Homestead, historic struc­ ture report, in progress. Jones, W. Dwayne, administrative history, in draft. Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Pecos National Historical Park Peterson, Sheree, Camp Stella special history study and National Register revisions, in Ivey, James E., historic structures report, in progress. draft. Porter, Robert, and Dave Snyder, interim cul­ tural landscape management report for 13 sites, in Petrified Forest National Park progress. Quinn Evans Architects, Raspberry Lightstation
Recommended publications
  • December 2020 Vol
    DECEMBER 2020 VOL. 76, NO. 12 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MUNICIP S AL A L S E N A A G K U R E A G E R ARK ANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE T GREAT CITIES MAKE A GREAT STATE E A A T T S C T I A TI E ES GR MAKE A ON THE COVER—A volunteer at the Arkansas Foodbank preps canned goods for delivery to the hundreds of community pantries and shelters it serves in 33 counties. The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically increased food insecurity and the need for assistance. Learn about the Foodbank, its local partners and how your city or town can get involved inside on page 20. Read Cover photo by Ben Cline. also about Sherwood Council Member and League District 2 Vice President Beverly Williams, the expanding industry at the Port of Little Rock and the state’s strategy for mitigating the ongo- ing pandemic through the winter months, all inside. And don’t forget: The 2021 Virtual Winter Conference is quickly approaching, and there is no registration fee. Check out the tentative agenda on page 38.—atm Features City & Town Contents Respect guides League District 2 vice Arkansas Municipal League Officers .........5 16 president Respectful leadership and doing your homework are Community Development .......................52 two essential qualities for League 2020-2021 District 2 Vice President and Sherwood Council Member Beverly COVID-19 Resources ............................34 Williams, who strives to maintain her city’s unique Engineering ..........................................60 spirit while accommodating impressive growth. From the Desk of the Executive Director .....6 Arkansas Foodbank answers the call as Meeting Calendar .................................12 20 hunger rises in communities Food insecurity has increased in cities and towns Municipal Mart .....................................70 across our state during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the Arkansas Foodbank has ramped up its efforts to Municipal Notes ...................................12 work with its many local partners to ensure healthy meals reach those most in need.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Daniel Richard Maher University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 8-2013 Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Daniel Richard Maher University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Folklore Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maher, Daniel Richard, "Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 817. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/817 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism Vice in the Veil of Justice: Embedding Race and Gender in Frontier Tourism A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology By Daniel R. Maher Illinois State University Bachelor of Science in Sociology, 1990 Illinois State University Master of Science in Sociology, 1992 August 2013 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ________________________________________ Dr. Kirstin Erickson Dissertation Director ________________________________________ ____________________________________ Dr. JoAnn D’Alisera Dr. Ted Swedenburg Committee Member Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member ABSTRACT This dissertation analyzes how “frontier” discourses in Fort Smith, Arkansas simultaneously constitute mythological narratives that elide the deleterious effects of imperialism, racism, and sexism, while they operate as marketing schemes in the wager that they will attract cultural heritage tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Ouglass Aadc News
    ANNUAL REPORT ISSUE Volume 47, No. 1 January 2016 OUGLASS AADC NEWS Alumnae- created Alumnae -led Alumnae- driven Message from the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College Executive Director Valerie L. Anderson ’81, MBA Douglass alumnae and friends continue to amaze and mediation so that the AADC can continue the impor - inspire us every day. The leadership of the Associate tant work we have successfully carried out for nearly a Alumnae of Douglass College and all of the dedicated century. alumnae who share their time, talents and treasures, We will continue to share information on our web - have demonstrated the power of site, through digital messages, and our alumnae sisterhood. Your to reach out to all alumnae and engagement and resourcefulness The AADC remains a friends as information becomes keep our alumnae organization available and when mediation has grounded during challenging times vital organization concluded. Please see www.douglass and propel us into the future. Your alumnae.org for important updates support is critical to the AADC connecting alumnae from the AADC. remaining a vital organization. The AADC remains a vital organ - In this timely newsletter, we across many ization connecting alumnae across provide the AADC’s annual report many generations and from every for the fiscal year 2014-2015. generations and from walk of life. We encourage all alum - As we go to press, our leader - nae to come celebrate or get ship hopes to conclude mediation every walk of life. involved with upcoming AADC soon with Rutgers University and Rutgers University events and programs this spring. We are also working Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier: the National Park Service Newsletter
    Courier TheNational Park Service Newsletter Vol. 4, No. 1 Washington, D.C. January 1981 Alaska: A new frontier for NPS By Candace K. Garry Public Information Specialist Office of Public Affairs, WASO Photos by Candace Carry. Author's Note: Alaska. The mere mention of it boggles the imagination. Adjectives cannot describe the scenery, the people, and the culture adequately. It was a case of "scenic shock" that pervaded my travels through vast expanses of wilderness while I visited there in late August. Scenic shock, not unusual among first-time Aerial view of Mount Mamma in Lake Clark NP. visitors to this awesome State, was an apt description of my experience while flying over Lake Clark National Park and driving After years of complex negotiation and In addition, 13 wild rivers were through Mount McKinley National Park discussion, the National Park Service's designated for Park Service (now Denali National Park). role in Alaska was resolved by the administration, all but one lying entirely There is an element of frustration, passage of the Alaska Lands Bill, signed within the boundaries of the newly trying to condense all of Alaska into 2 into law by Pres'dent Carter on created parks, monuments, and weeks. It can't be done. Also, there is the Dec. 2. preserves. The law also establishes 32.4 challenge to understand, in a short time, The legislation supercedes the million acres of wilderness within the how NPS employees in Alaska feel about President's proclamations creating a Alaska components of the National Park the Service's mission and our future series of national monuments in Alaska System.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Lunar Terminology
    Glossary of Lunar Terminology albedo A measure of the reflectivity of the Moon's gabbro A coarse crystalline rock, often found in the visible surface. The Moon's albedo averages 0.07, which lunar highlands, containing plagioclase and pyroxene. means that its surface reflects, on average, 7% of the Anorthositic gabbros contain 65-78% calcium feldspar. light falling on it. gardening The process by which the Moon's surface is anorthosite A coarse-grained rock, largely composed of mixed with deeper layers, mainly as a result of meteor­ calcium feldspar, common on the Moon. itic bombardment. basalt A type of fine-grained volcanic rock containing ghost crater (ruined crater) The faint outline that remains the minerals pyroxene and plagioclase (calcium of a lunar crater that has been largely erased by some feldspar). Mare basalts are rich in iron and titanium, later action, usually lava flooding. while highland basalts are high in aluminum. glacis A gently sloping bank; an old term for the outer breccia A rock composed of a matrix oflarger, angular slope of a crater's walls. stony fragments and a finer, binding component. graben A sunken area between faults. caldera A type of volcanic crater formed primarily by a highlands The Moon's lighter-colored regions, which sinking of its floor rather than by the ejection of lava. are higher than their surroundings and thus not central peak A mountainous landform at or near the covered by dark lavas. Most highland features are the center of certain lunar craters, possibly formed by an rims or central peaks of impact sites.
    [Show full text]
  • By Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklah
    FEDERAL REFUGEES FROM INDIAN TERRITORY, 1861-1867 By JERRY LEON GILL /( Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1967 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements fo~ the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1973 :;-1' ., '' J~~ /'77~' G415 f. •. &if'• .~:,; . ;.. , : - i \ . ..J ') .: • .·•.,. -~ 1•, j ( . i • • I OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OCT 8 1973 FEDERAL REFUGEES FROM IND IAN TERRITORY, 1861-1867 Thesis Approvedr cPean "of the Graduate College ii PREFACE This study is concerned with the influence of the Civil War on the Indian tribes residing in Indian Territory who chose to remain loyal to the United States government during the conflict. Emphasis is placed on the Cherokee, Cree~, Chickasaw, and Seminole Indians, but all tribes and portions of Indian Territory tribes loyal to the United States during the Civil War are included in the study. Confederate military control of Indian Territory early in the Civil War forced the Indians loyal to the United States to flee north from Indian Territory. Before the war had ended,·approximately 10,500 Feder­ al refugee Indians had scattered across Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and :Mexico. The reasons why these Indians remained loyal to the United States, their exodus from Indian Territory, their exile, and their return to Indian Territory are documented and evaluated in this study. The suffering and death expe:i;ienced by these refugees are unique in Civil War history, and far surpassed the de.privation and sacrifices made by other civilian populations. Hundreds of non-combatants,.
    [Show full text]
  • Postscripts Fall 2019
    The Jacksonville State University English Department Alumni Newsletter Postscripts Fall 2019 Grand Prismatic Hot Spring in Yellowstone National Park taken by Stephen Kinney & submitted by Jennifer Foster 2-8 JSU’s Adventures Out West 9-12 Hail and Farewell: Dr. Harding Retires 12-14 The Shakespeare Project 15-18 All the World’s a Stage: Spotlight on Emily Duncan 19-20 Miscellany 20 Imagining the Holocaust 21-22 Writers Bowl 23 Writer’s Club 23 Southern Playwrights Competition 23 Sigma Tau Delta 24-31 Postscripts Bios 31 English Department Foundation 32-34 Student Sampler 1 JSU’s Adventures Out West by Jennifer Foster In December of 2017, JSU’s provost and long-time supporter of the American Democracy Project (ADP), Dr. Rebecca Turner, sent out a call for JSU faculty volunteers to attend a week- long seminar, scheduled for May 2018, on the stewardship of public lands in Yellowstone National Park (YNP). I quickly responded with a request to be considered as an attendee because while I had travelled to the park a couple of times, I had never been in the spring, and I had never been to the northern range. My initial justification for going was to experience, yet again, the beauty and diversity of ecosystems and wildlife unique to YNP. I wish I could truthfully write that I had the foresight to envision what would happen over the next year as a result of this trip, but that isn’t the case. I’m still not exactly sure how the ADP’s seminar evolved into a large JSU group returning in 2019 with the potential for subsequent groups to follow, and I have to fight myself not to overly romanticize my experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Introducktion Student Program
    INTRO DUCK TWO-DAY FRESHMAN PROGRAM TION 2019 DAY ONE STUDENT SCHEDULE 8:15-8:40 a.m. You’re the First | Student Recreation Center (Rec) 4:30–5:00 p.m. Flock Meeting Three First-generation students and their families are invited to connect with current first- Follow your SOSer to another flock meeting. You’ll debrief theIt Can’t Be Rape generation Ducks as well as learn about campus resources and opportunities available presentation and discuss safe resources and activities. that can help on their flight towards college success. 5:00–7:30 p.m. Dinner Rotations | Carson Dining Hall 8:45–9:45 a.m. Opening Session | Student Recreation Center Join us in Carson Dining for an all-you-care-to-eat buffet. Dinner rotations are designated During this session you’ll be welcomed by university leadership and meet the Student by the label on your namebadge. Orientation staff (SOSers). Orientation staff will let you know what to expect during your Families are invited to eat alongside their students during their designated times. You’ll IntroDUCKtion experience. have some free time to relax, change into comfortable clothes for the following activities, 9:45–10:15 a.m. Flock Meeting One and chill with new friends. Join your flock and follow your SOSer from the opening session to this initial meeting. You Drop-in Placement Assessments | EMU Computer Lab will be with this flock throughout IntroDUCKtion, so get to know each other! If you did not complete your placement assessments online before IntroDUCKtion, you can do so during the evening free time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 If Statues Could Talk TABLE
    If Statues Could Talk, What Stories Would They Tell? Statue Stories Chicago is funded by the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation - www.statuestorieschicago.com Presented by: Beth C. Sair [email protected] (630) 294-7247 Link to Sculpture Artist -Sculptor Text Written By Reader/Performer Location Listen Humboldt Park, 1. Leif Ericson Sigvald Asbjornsen John Hartman Fred Willard speak2.co/leif 1440 N. Sacramento 2. Nicolaus Copernicus Bertel Thorvaldsen David Saltzberg Johnny Galecki speak2.co/nic Adler Planetarium 3. North Lion Tracy Letts speak2.co/lion1 The Art Institute Edward Kemeys Tina Landau South Lion Francis Guinan speak 2.co/lion2 111 S. Michigan 4. Aaron Michigan Ave. Milton Horn Sing London Bill Kurtis speak2.co/ward Montgomery Ward at 11th Street 5. Helping Hands 1801 S. Indiana Ave Louise Bourgeois Blue Balliett Amy Morton speak2.co/hand Jane Addams Memorial Women’s Park and Gardens 6. Fountain Girl Near Lincoln Monument George Wade Aela Morris Chloe Grace speak2.co/gal Frances Willard Memorial Lincoln Park East of 7. Standing Lincoln Saint-Gaudens Scott Turow John C. Reilly speak2.co/abe2 Chicago History Museum 8. Paul Laurence Dunbar Park Debra Hand Malcolm London Malcolm London speak2.co/paul Dunbar 300 E. 31st Street 9. Lake Ontario The Art Institute Lorado Taft Elyse Kallen Ana Belaval speak2.co/ont Fountain of the Great Lakes of Chicago. Near 652 Webster Ave. 10. Dorothy and Toto John Kearney Raymond Fox Kim Lawson speak2.co/dot at Orchard Webster Ave. 11. Tin Man John Kearney Raymond Fox David Kersnar speak2.co/tin at Larrabee St Larrabee St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Foundation Annual Report
    GRATEFUL2018-2019 REGIONAL HEALTH FOUNDATION DONOR REPORT HEARTS regionalhealth.org/donate CONTENTS 5 | A LETTER FROM PAULETTE DAVIDSON 7 | A LETTER FROM PRISCILLA ROMKEMA 7 | A LETTER FROM PAT BURCHILL 8 | REGIONAL HEALTH FOUNDATION BOARD 9 | REGIONAL HEALTH FOUNDATION TEAM 10 | LETTERS FROM MARKET LEADERS 12 | FUND ALLOCATIONS 13 | SOUTH DAKOTA GIVES 14 | CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK 16 | CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK: EVENTS 17 | CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK: ZACH’S STORY 18 | CANCER CARE INSTITUTE 20 | CANCER CARE INSTITUTE: EVENTS 21 | CANCER CARE INSTITUTE; CARLA’S STORY 22 | HOME+ HOSPICE 23 | HOME+ HOSPICE: EVENTS, LUCILLE’S STORY 24 | CUSTER HOSPITAL HEALING & WELLNESS GARDEN 26 | THE GALA 29 | THE GALA - AWARD OF DISTINCTION 30 | GIFTS OF HONOR 31 | FULL DONOR LIST 57 | SAVE THE DATE 58 | GRATEFUL PATIENT PROGRAM 59 | LOOKING FORWARD EVERY GIFT MAKES A DIFFERENCE The Regional Health Foundation strengthens the health of our communities by building a culture of generosity. In partnership with Regional Health, we aspire to excellence in health care through gifts of engagement and generosity. We share the values of Regional Health and maintain a high level of accountability and dedication. GRATE FUL • Dear Friends, grate· ful | \ 'grāt-fel l \ I’m proud of the meaningful progress that was today, while dreaming big for tomorrow. It’s a made possible this past year by your generous commitment to growth and permanence. You’ll gifts. We purchased life-saving equipment for our see us begin using our new name and brand in A : appreciative of benefits received smallest patients in our neonatal intensive care January 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • ~Z:V.K Abstract Approved: Laf D the Civil War Conjures up Images Ofbattles Like Gettysburg, Emancipation, Or Soldiers Clad in Blue and Gray
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Eric Neill Oldham for the Master of Arts in American History presented on April 22, 2002 Title: A FOrgottend2le: The LO Creeks and Their Trials during the Civil War ~ ~Z:v.k Abstract approved: LAf d The Civil War conjures up images ofbattles like Gettysburg, emancipation, or soldiers clad in blue and gray. Historians write about great leaders and heroic soldiers, but still some figures go almost unconsidered. A forgotten people by many, the Loyal Creeks have their own story of the Civil War. This thesis uses both primary and secondary sources to create a historical narrative about the Loyal Creeks and shows their trials during the Civil War. Creeks struggled over question of allegiance and alliance as much as Americans, a struggle which culminated in a tragic and ultimately deadly intertribal split. This thesis reveals the reasons for the Creek split. The story of the Loyal Creeks did not end with the wartime division of the Creek Nation. The division forced those who remained loyal to the Union to abandon their homes and country. The Loyal Creeks escaped to Kansas in search of government refuge but found only a three-year struggle to survive at various refugee sites. Survival for the Loyal Creeks was a struggle because government aid was scarce at best. Hard, cold winters and lack of clothing, shelter, and food caused many of the Indians to die either from the elements or to become susceptible to disease that ultimately took untold lives. The Loyal Creeks' struggle with the government is not a new story, but combined with their intertribal split it is not only an important event in Indian history but in American history as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildland Interface Communities Within the Vicinity of Federal Lands That Are at High Risk from Wildfire; Notice
    Friday, August 17, 2001 Part III Department of Agriculture Forest Service Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs Bureau of Land Management Fish and Wildlife Service National Park Service Urban Wildland Interface Communities Within the Vicinity of Federal Lands That Are at High Risk From Wildfire; Notice VerDate 11<MAY>2000 17:38 Aug 16, 2001 Jkt 194001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\17AUN2.SGM pfrm07 PsN: 17AUN2 43384 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 160 / Friday, August 17, 2001 / Notices DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Tribes and was prepared for publication opportunities. Although this State-level by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the flexibility has resulted in some variance Forest Service Interior. The information in the updated among State submissions, the list set out at the end of this notice was Secretaries feel the application of a DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR compiled at the State and/or Tribal level standardized process has resulted in by collaborative interagency groups. As greater nationwide consistency for the Bureau of Indian Affairs a result of this collaborative effort, the revised lists. Secretaries have prepared a more The information contained in the list Bureau of Land Management complete list that better reflects the set out at the end of this notice will be relationship between Federal lands and used by interagency groups of land Fish and Wildlife Service the urban wildland interface problem in managers at the State and/or Tribal level the United States. This annotated list to collaboratively identify priority areas National Park Service supersedes the list published in the within their jurisdictions that would Federal Register on January 4, 2001 (66 benefit from hazard reduction activity.
    [Show full text]