Speciats
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
How North Carolina's Black Politicians and Press Narrated and Influenced the Tu
D. SHARPLEY 1 /133 Black Discourses in North Carolina, 1890-1902: How North Carolina’s Black Politicians and Press Narrated and Influenced the Tumultuous Era of Fusion Politics By Dannette Sharpley A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors Department of History, Duke University Under the advisement of Dr. Nancy MacLean April 13, 2018 D. SHARPLEY 2 /133 Acknowledgements I am very grateful to have had the opportunity to write an Honors Thesis in the History Department. When I returned to school after many years of separation, I was prepared for challenging work. I expected to be pushed intellectually and emotionally. I expected to struggle through all-nighters, moments of self-doubt, and even academic setbacks. I did not, however, imagine that I could feel so passionate or excited about what I learned in class. I didn’t expect to even undertake such a large project, let alone arrive at the finish line. And I didn’t imagine the sense of accomplishment at having completed something that I feel is meaningful beyond my own individual education. The process of writing this thesis has been all those things and more. I would first like to thank everyone at the History Department who supports this Honors Distinction program, because this amazing process would not be possible without your work. Thank you very much to Dr. Nancy MacLean for advising me on this project. It was in Professor MacLean’s History of Modern Social Movements class that I became obsessed with North Carolina’s role in the Populist movement of the nineteenth, thus beginning this journey. -
African Americans at the College of William and Mary from 1950 to 1970
African Americans at the College of William and Mary from 1950 to 1970 By: Jacqueline Filzen 1 Introduction This paper investigates the admission policies and the experiences of the first African American students at the College of William and Mary between 1950 and 1970—the height of the civil rights era. During these tense times in American history African American emerged as leaders of social change by enrolling in institutions of higher learning such as William and Mary. In addition to exploring the experience of the first African Americans, this paper also explores the attitudes of students, faculty, and William and Mary’s administration to integration. African Americans graduated from American colleges as early as the 1820s. The first African Americans to receive a college degree included John Rosswumm, Edward Jones, and Lucius Twilight.1 These men went on to becoming successful newspaper editors, businessmen, and local politicians. Other African Americans joined their ranks and received college degrees between 1820 and 1900. “W.E.B. Dubois reported that 390 blacks had earned diplomas from white colleges and universities between 1865 and 1900”.2 Like “many of the nation’s most prestigious, predominantly white universities in the South—which did not admit any blacks until the 1950s or 1960s”3 the College of William and Mary did not admit an African American student until 1951. Its decision to admit an African American student was not due to the school’s support for integration. Rather this decision was taken to avoid any legal repercussions if the College had done otherwise. Furthermore the College only admitted its first African American student after much deliberation and consultation with the Board of Visitors and the Attorney General. -
Chance to Meet at Summit Delivery Lapel
■/. •’ ■ MONDAY, MARCH 1«, WB9 .Avcnce^Baily Net Press Run ’ The Weather rorodtet of 0. 8- Wasther ■areps Pikcni POtJRTBSN fljanrljpotpf lEuftitn^ the Week RNdiag March 14th, lt59. Increasing cinudtiHiss this 'eve- ■nj# Army and Natv Auxiliary! GENERAL - nlng, cloudy^ and'epM tonight. Low The Newcoawa Cluh..wUl meet Ramp Estimate, 12,895 In tIHi. Wedneaday Y »lr and Mid. tomorrow night , at • d'diock at will hold a public card party to -; ^ v About Town the Community T.- Memhei^. are night at 8 o’clock at the clubhouae ^ -f. Mesnbar of the Audit High In 8ds. Bolton St. Plan TV SERVICE iSureau of Ormlatton. reminded .to bring haU fo r the Dftya e O QK A OaO lManche$ter— A City of Village craty hat conioat; John Mather Chapter, Order of Mr». It « « ti* P«lme, p rtiM trA DeMoly. will hold a buatnesa meet- Not Completed Nights O iM a Pint Parte ot IUvle«‘. Women'* Bene Mancheater liodge of Maeons •mg tonight at 7 o’clock In the Ma- TEL. Ml a-54«3 (Ulaaained Adiecfislng on Pago 14) J^PRICE FIVE CENTS fit A m - t •«<> Irene Vinwk. abnlc Terrtple. A rehearsal of the No new development* are ex VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 141 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., Tl^SD AY, MA^ffH 17, i#59 ndll hold a special meeting to- pected to come up'on the subjects j are coSielrmen of » committee laotTow night at 7:30 at the Ma Injtiitory degree will follow- the amnstna: for e pubttc c«wJ p«rty of Bolton St. floodiag end a pro-1 sonic Temple. -
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
NPS Form 10-900-b (Rev. 01/2009) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) United States Department of the Interior NPS Approved National Park Service 6-28-2011 National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items x New Submission Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing African American Resources in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) I. Development of Wichita’s African American Community: 1870-1971 II. African American Elementary and Secondary Education in Wichita: 1870-1971 III. Civil Rights in Wichita: 1947-1972 C. Form Prepared by name/title Deon Wolfenbarger organization Three Gables Preservation date December 2010 street & number 320 Pine Glade Road telephone 303-258-3136 city or town Nederland state CO zip code 80466 e-mail D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. -
Draft Dissertation
Dissention in the Ranks—Dissent Within U.S. Civil-Military Relations During the Truman Administration: A Historical Approach by David A. “DAM” Martin B.A. in History, May 1989, Virginia Military Institute M.A. in Military Studies—Land Warfare, June 2002, American Military University M.B.A., June 2014, Strayer University A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Graduate School of Education and Human Development of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education January 19, 2018 Dissertation directed by Andrea J. Casey Associate Professor of Human and Organizational Learning The Graduate School of Education and Human Development of the George Washington University certifies that David A. “DAM” Martin has passed the final examination for the degree of Doctor of Education as of September 22, 2017. This is the final and approved form of the dissertation. Dissention in the Ranks—Dissent Within U.S. Civil-Military Relations During the Truman Administration: A Historical Approach David A. “DAM” Martin Dissertation Research Committee: Andrea J. Casey, Associate Professor of Human and Organizational Learning, Dissertation Director David R. Schwandt, Professor Emeritus of Human and Organizational Learning, Committee Member Stamatina McGrath, Adjunct Instructor, Department of History, George Mason University, Committee Member ii © Copyright 2018 by David A. Martin All rights reserved iii Dedication Dedicated to those who have Served honorably, Dissented when the cause was just, and paid dearly for it. iv Acknowledgments I want to thank my dissertation chair, Dr. Andrea Casey, for her outstanding advice and counsel throughout this educative journey. Thank you to my dissertation committee member, Dr. -
The American Reaction to the Atomic Bomb: 1945-1946
UWEC Atomic Reaction The American Reaction to the Atomic Bomb: 1945-1946 Blum, Philip James 3/5/2013 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire with the consent of the author. Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... i Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 1 The Dawning of a New Era ................................................................................................................... 3 Moral Capacity……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 American Public Opinion in the Immediate Aftermath .............................................................................. 5 Religious Response ................................................................................................................................... 6 Racial Perspectives……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………13 World Government? .......................................................................................................................... 16 Government Transgressions……………………………………….............................................................................18 The Military is No Democracy…………………………………………………………………………………….………….…………22 Racial Perspectives…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….23 -
Michigan State University Cynthia Rose Goldstein
w ' “W”M”~~~w :2 THE PRESS COVERAGE-OF THE _ . e ENTRANCE 0F JACKIE ROBIN-SON ' ~ INTO BASEBALL AS THE Fl-‘RSTBLACK . i .15: if; . Thesis for the Degree of M. A.- § - MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CYNTHIA ROSE GOLDSTEIN . ._ 1973‘ . I .‘ d“ T, I ' . a o c < . ‘ v v ~T . ' . ' . _ .3. _ _ " C. ,' O . .‘4- ‘_ ', .I. __ .. ,v ' ' . - .' {.- ,‘. ..-.' ...'_- ‘ . - '. J _ . ’ '1: :. 4:0- . ~ _H. ,1 ' — ' ' K ‘ ' - - " .I» ' ' - .-- , . ..-,.‘ - 4' ~ .. 7:“-‘t- -'~* - vra O; ‘ - ------ y-*_-.1’-v. l 1.. ‘ ’ .’ o - -,‘ . , . y..' ' . c .0 ‘ ' . ‘ . - ' . '. z. ’ , v'r'-'o‘. g-‘u'd‘ "'o “v. '3'.{.:.'.._ . ' - .. '7 . ... g . ' 9 'c- . , 0 ';-."C v.1 1' ' '05.; . ,. -- . ,r. ‘:'.:. ‘- 1 'n - ¢;. -o'."q' .“)‘.'.J‘:‘.;:'. ’J:11“.'J._":f; :n\ '.".1- LGfo:n¢n‘-' " \I’v:‘::-< {:1’-"ru1fM-:'l‘t‘-m I PLACE ll RETURfl BOX to roman this checkout from your "cord. \ TO AVOID FINES Wm on Of More dd. (10.. I DATE, DUE DATE DUE DATE our»: 3 I . ‘l * \ ~ APR 3309 T a v—fi—j H; : Pm 201 Two \\“ r usu Is An Nflmaflvo Action/Equal oppomnny Imuuuon WW9 ABSTRACT THE PRESS COVERAGE OF THE ENTRANCE OF JACKIE ROBINSON INTO BASEBALL AS THE FIRST BLACK BY Cynthia Rose Goldstein In 1945, a revolution began to take place in baseball. Branch Rickey, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, a team in the National League, signed Jackie Robinson, a player from the Kansas City Monarchs, a team in the Negro American League, to a contract with the Dodgers. This study examines the press coverage of the entrance of Jackie Robinson into baseball as the first black. -
Black and Catholic Responses to the Second Ku Klux Klan
Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence History & Classics Undergraduate Theses History & Classics Fall 2019 Unheard Voices Against the Invisible Empire: Black and Catholic Responses to the Second Ku Klux Klan William Hartl Providence College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/history_undergrad_theses Part of the History Commons Hartl, William, "Unheard Voices Against the Invisible Empire: Black and Catholic Responses to the Second Ku Klux Klan" (2019). History & Classics Undergraduate Theses. 39. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/history_undergrad_theses/39 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History & Classics at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in History & Classics Undergraduate Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Unheard Voices Against the Invisible Empire: Black and Catholic Responses to the Second Ku Klux Klan by William Hartl HIS 490 History Honors Thesis Department of History Providence College Fall 2019 This paper is dedicated to all the victims of the Ku Klux Klan and to all those courageous individuals who risked their lives in order to bring to light the evils of the Invisible Empire. “The condition of truth is to allow suffering to speak” - Dr. Cornel West CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.………………………………………………………….…...…….….v INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………...1 CHAPTER 1. THE IDEOLOGY OF THE SECOND KLAN…………………………………….10 The Klan’s Worldview………………………………………………………………...…11 -
Ing' Li^Ralil Jhly
N,.’ ■ ■ ^ ■ -J ■ ^ 1 • H, . /• ,...V- . V . * .• X •; I'iK'. , : yl^ONDAY, ^ULY 18, 195K veraxc Dally Net PriiA|liui >AC» FOimTEElf • ' f Fer Um Week IMM < iiatu;l|;[?Bt(r Sttraing' li^raliL jHly Manchester Fire Depart- 11.341 annual Psaoh FtsQwl will le More Week AboutTown _ 38, at the tire -house PoGle-Waterm^ui W edding Meaekar «C Um a U>* oer of Main and Hilliard Bw«m i e f OiMHiHUea X ' » "o A p p ly fo r Manehestor— A C U yM f VtUage Charm> OOIMra v t Manchester Lodge of _______ «Bh« wilt aeet at Uie Elks Home oa Blsacli SC Wedneaday night at There will be a <meetlng tonight \ Vacated Pogl at 8 o'clocKyin the basement, of .VOL. L X X IV .n o , 245 (SIXTEEN PACES) MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1955 Adnrltahir 8a F m * U ) PRICK FIVE • ordock. St. Brunei's t^ u tc h for persons Intereated in helping wHth the Hsu-- July 25 1 ^ ' been set a« the 8 ft. 1. C. Walter B.v71mmina Jr., veet Bsesar deadline for hPPUcaUbns for the giMKMMi of Mra> Martha Timmins, town poet of building Inspector, a Ing On! Sizidi|ig Weather 137, -Cooper HUl 8t., la *t. Camp Members of thV ManchesUr 85,330 Job vacate^ by .the resig Drum, N. Y.^for two weemt mm- Fire Department are r^uested to nation of -David Chambers, long mer training with the U-S. Ariuy attend a pump drill U^ght at 7 time public s'ervanf^ Due This Weekend nrserref He expects to return O'dock at the Are house. -
Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas
Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository Monographs Forsyth Library 2021 Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas Mark E. Eberle Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/all_monographs Part of the History Commons Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas Mark E. Eberle Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas. © 2021 by Mark E. Eberle Cover image: Andy Cooper and Oscar Charleston at the 1938 East-West All-Star Game. Courtesy of Larry Lester, NoirTech Research, Inc. Recommended citation: Eberle, Mark E. 2021. Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas. Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kansas. 8 pages. Baseball Career of Andy Cooper in Kansas Mark E. Eberle Wichita, Kansas. June 1928. Anticipation among baseball fans was growing as the Wichita Eagle promoted a visit by the Kansas City Monarchs, who were to play a pair of games with a local team. Much of the newspaper’s promotion centered on the return of a local player and two others who had previously played for Wichita teams. All three were now members of the famed Monarchs.1 The local player was Thomas Jefferson “T.J.” Young, who sometimes went by the nickname “T Baby.” Born in Alabama, Young was primarily a catcher who first played in Wichita for the Black Wonders in 1922. Later that spring, the team was purchased by the Monrovia Amusement Park Corporation, which had its own ballpark at the intersection of 12th and Mosley Streets (between Mosely and Meade). The Monrovians joined the Colored Western League when it reorganized later that summer and claimed the pennant in the league’s only season. -
May Newsletter
Irish American Home Society Inc. MAY NEWSLETTER President’s Message Dear Fellow Members: During the month of May we hold two very important events…our annual President’s Dance and the Great Hunger (an Gorta Mor) Mass. The President’s Dance is an annual tradition where we honor our Past Presidents and welcome our new Life Members. This event needs your support! It is a lovely evening of ceremony and tradition. Michael’s Catering always puts on a fantastic meal and after dinner we dance all the old dances to our favorite Irish songs and the songs that get you up and dancing at weddings! Please join us…it’s a grand affair and we promise you a lovely time. The Great Hunger Mass is solemn occasion where we honor those who suffered in the famine. We ask that you bring a donation of food for the Malta House Food Pantry. If you cannot join us for Mass, food donations will be accepted in the pub until May 15th. Contained within this newsletter is a list of those members that stepped up to volunteer for their club over the month of March, at the events we hold to welcome spring and celebrate the patron saint of Ireland, St. Patrick. You will see that some of the names have an asterisk beside them. These are the members that have such a great time, they volunteer at multiple events. Many thanks to our Permittee Dan O’Connell who always steps up to help me get things done for our events. A special thank you to Peter Hart and Terry Saunders, who cooked all that corned beef…some 1,500 pounds of it! And to Lil Holleran and Eileen McGee who baked over a thousand scones for our dinner and St. -
I'll See You in Church” Local Films in African American Communities
3 “I’ll See You in Church” Local Films in African American Communities, 1924–1962 MARTIN L. JOHNSON Pictures aren’t made in a straight line. We take a little bit of this and a little of that and then it’s all looked at and selected and made into a whole. You mean you piece it together? That’s the idea, I said. Well tell me something! she said. Isn ’t that just marvelous? Just like making a scrap quilt, I guess; one of th ose with all the colors of the rainbow in it—on ly more compli- cated. Is that it? Just about, I said. There has to be a pattern though and we only have black and white. Well, she said, th ere’s Indians and some of the black is almost white and brown like me.— ralph ellison, Three Days Before the Shooting As the history of cinema in the United States becomes unmoored from the history of Hollywood, familiar lands become foreign countries. From new vantage points, events that were once considered to be minor or inconse- quential, such as the showing of movies outside of theaters, are now cause for rethinking how cinema was experienced in the twentieth cent ury. As small- gauge and orphan films resurface, our view of cinema history swish- pans from the few dozen movies produced in Los Angeles and New York every season to the tens of thousands, and at times hundreds of thousands, of motion pictures made every year by amateurs and professionals in the middle de cades of the twentieth century.