24Th Annual Conference in Savannah
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Slave Trade from Madagascar to Jamaica
Justin Dunnavant Fall 2012 Africana Bibliography Dr. Dan Reboussin From the Forgotten Shores: The Slave Trade from Madagascar to Jamaica The topic of slavery is very broad but there are considerably less sources when discussing the slave trade from Southeast Africa and, more specifically, from Madagascar to Jamaica. Initial searches for “Madagascar, slave trade, and Jamaica” yielded few results thus I had to redefine and broaden my search terms in addition to diversifying my databases and search engines. I found it useful to research aspects of the trade separately as opposed to all of those terms together. Once I narrowed down a time period (1671- 1719) I was able to search early Madagascar and slave trade history, then early Jamaican history. Searching databases for Madagascar and Jamaica separately greatly increased my search results and ability to find pertinent information. References 1. African Bibliography 2012 Manchester, England: Manchester University Press. Annual 1985-2012. Accessed, 2 December 2012. http://www.africabibliography.cambridge.org/ The African Biography is an extension of Cambridge University’s International African Initiative and features references to all articles published under their aegis. I searched “slave trade Madagascar” and was surprised that it offered journal articles that previous searches on OneSearch and Google Scholar failed to yield. All of my searches led me to articles no earlier than 2003 making this an excellent database for getting the most up-to- date references. Additionally the database is easily navigable with the ability to filter search results by county, region, subject, publication date, author, and document type. These same filters are also available for general browsing making it much easier than browsing other databases. -
Daniel Defoe Was Born Is Presumed to Have Been Born in the Fall of 1660
Chapter 1 London’s Birchin Lane is a short and narrow street, running north-south between the larger Cornhill and Lombard streets. Known in the Middle Ages for its collection of secondhand clothing shops, it eventually became home to several fine men’s clothiers, a destination where men of distinction could pick up something special: a whalebone doublet, perhaps, or a “captain’s suit . stuffed with points, and a pair of velvet slops scored thick with lace.” By the 18th century, it was also home to Old Tom’s Coffee House, which would gain fame by the end of the century for being a hangout of the famous Shakespearean actor, David Garrick. But in 1729, it hosted a no less interesting figure, the rather curious and shadowy Robert Drury. Across town, the famous author Daniel Defoe, widely considered the inventor of the realistic or historical novel, and working under the alias Andrew Moreton Esq., toils over what will be his final work, Second Thoughts Are Best: or, a Further Improvement of a Late Scheme to Prevent Street Robberies. Drury’s story was precisely of the type that most appealed to Defoe and, considering the proximity, there’s little doubt that the famous author had already paid Drury a visit well before his residency at Old Tom’s. * * * Now forty-two years old, Drury sits in Old Tom’s with a mug of coffee, a pile of books on the table in front of him. It’s a closed-in place, full of chatter, laughter, and barracking. Men sip coffee and read their expensive newspapers or listen for fresh news coming up from the boys sent to the docks for that purpose. -
When the Periphery Became More Central: from Colonial Pact to Liberal Nationalism in Brazil and Mexico, 1800-1914 Steven Topik
When the Periphery Became More Central: From Colonial Pact to Liberal Nationalism in Brazil and Mexico, 1800-1914 Steven Topik Introduction The Global Economic History Network has concentrated on examining the “Great Divergence” between Europe and Asia, but recognizes that the Americas also played a major role in the development of the world economy. Ken Pomeranz noted, as had Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Karl Marx before him, the role of the Americas in supplying the silver and gold that Europeans used to purchase Asian luxury goods.1 Smith wrote about the great importance of colonies2. Marx and Engels, writing almost a century later, noted: "The discovery of America, the rounding of the Cape, opened up fresh ground for the rising bourgeoisie. The East-Indian and Chinese markets, the colonisation of America [north and south] trade with the colonies, ... gave to commerce, to navigation, to industry, an impulse never before known. "3 Many students of the world economy date the beginning of the world economy from the European “discovery” or “encounter” of the “New World”) 4 1 Ken Pomeranz, The Great Divergence , Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2000:264- 285) 2 Adam Smith in An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776, rpt. Regnery Publishing, Washington DC, 1998) noted (p. 643) “The colony of a civilized nation which takes possession, either of a waste country or of one so thinly inhabited, that the natives easily give place to the new settlers, advances more rapidly to wealth and greatness than any other human society.” The Americas by supplying silver and “by opening a new and inexhaustible market to all the commodities of Europe, it gave occasion to new divisions of labour and improvements of art….The productive power of labour was improved.” p. -
Download 1 File
zeca 4 of MADK !!Y U, Clarenceux, 15fil, Cookf, Clarenc.eux, 1577, , Richmond Herald, 1(512, WITH NOTES AND AN APl'KNDIX OF ADDITIOXAL Suffolk EDITKD BY WALTER C. METCALFE, F.S.A. KXETER : 1'rirately printed far tlie Editor by WILLIAM POLLAHP, NORTH STHKKT 1882. 437 630431 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PEDIGREKS. I'AUE MM ALLEN of Bury St Edmund's 179 BOH UN of Chelmondiston - - 10 1 AI.I.KN ..I K.n-nliiiiii All Saint* - 8-1 BOKINGE of Ashbokingo - - 86 ANIWKWKSof lury St Edmund's - 1 BOLDERO of Bury St. Edmund'* - 115 JPLETON of Kettlebnston 108 BOLDEKO of Barton - - 116 AITLTON nf Waldingfield 85, 180 BOLDERO of Pakenhun - - 116 AllMIGEK of Monewdeii - 108,214 B-JLNEY of Wetheringuett - - 10 AKKOWSMlTHuf HmitingfieM - 2 BOLTON of Woodbridge 185 ASHFIELDof Stowlangtoft - 181 BOKKHKDiif Wilby . 116 ATWOOD of Aill - 2 BO HOW of Wickhauibrook - - 185 BOTTHY of Bury St. E.lmund'8 - 87 ItACON of Drinktoue 110 BRAHAM of Wickhaui Skeith - 116 BACON of Hessett - - 110 BREND of Beccles 11 BACON of Redgrave 2, 109 BREWSE of Wenhmu . 117 BACON of Shrubland - - 109 BREWSTER of Wrentham - - 117 BALDWIN of Mildenhall - 111 BHOCKETT of Westleton - - 11 BALLET of Codenlwm - 111 BROOKE of Agpall . -118 - BAMBU11GH of Rendlesham 3 BROOKE of Nacton 118, 185 liAHBKK of Bury St Edmund's - 85 BROOKE of Worlingworth - -118 BARKEIiof Parhnm 182 BROWNE of Leiston - - 186 BARKKK of Suffolk - 112 BULBROKE of DrinksUme - 1!9 BAHKEH of Trimley - 112 BULL of Sproughtou - 119 BARKER, ,i/i,w Chapman, ice CHAPMAN BURLZ of Debden - 120 BAKNARD of Akenham - - 3 BURWELL of Sutton - - 119 B.ARNARDESTON of Ktxliugton - 112 BURYE of Worlinghaui - 12 BAHIIETT of Westhall . -
Qua~Er Thought and Life Today
Qua~er Thought and Life Today VOLUME 10 JUNE 15, 1964 NUMBER 12 @uR period h"' dedded Painter of Peaceable Kingdoms for a secular world. That was by Walter Teller a great and much-needed deci sion . .. It gave consecration and holiness to our daily life and work. Yet it excluded those deep things for which UN Experiments in Peacekeeping religion stands: the feeling for by Robert H. Cory, Jr. the inexhaustible mystery of life, the grip of an ultimate meaning of existence, and the invincible power of an uncon A Fable for Friends drtional devotion. These things cannot be excluded. If by James J. Pinney we try to expel them in their divine images, they re-emerge in demonic images. - PAUL TILLICH What About Irish Friends? by Helen F. Campbell Civil DisobediJence: A Student View THIRTY CENTS $5.00 A YEAR Letter from England 266 · FRIENDS JOURNAL June 15, 1964 Civil Disobedience-A Student View FRIENDS JOURNAL (A report by Friends' Select School seniors) N three occasions early this spring, Friends' Select School 0 in Philadelphia was presented with the gentle challenge of George Lakey, secretary of the Friends' Peace Committee. A most effective speaker, he was immediately popular, even with those who radically disapproved of his viewpoint. He attempted an explanation and defense of nonviolent civil dis obedience, both as a social tactic and as an individual ethic, illustrating his talks with such profound examples as his own Published semimonthly, on the first and fifteenth of each recent experiences in Albany, Georgia. month, at 1515 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, PennSYlvania 19102, by Friends Publishing Corporation (LO 3-7669). -
Senior Thesis Writers in History
A HANDBOOK FOR Senior Thesis Writers in History 2015–2016 I n t r o d u c t i o n | T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s 2 | A Handbook for Senior Thesis Writers in History Table of Contents I Overview of the Thesis Process n t r o d u Timetable for Thesis Writers ................................ 7 c t i o n Syllabus for the Senior Thesis Seminar ........................ 9 | T Monitoring Thesis Progress ................................ 11 a b l e o Resources for Thesis Writers f C o n t Launching the Thesis Project .............................. 29 e n t Refining the Thesis Topic ................................. 33 s Maintaining Momentum while Researching .................. 37 Presenting Your Work to an Audience ....................... 39 Getting Ready to Write ................................... 43 Maintaining Momentum while Writing ...................... 47 Learning from Sample Theses .............................. 49 Exercises for Thesis Writers Writing a Prospectus ..................................... 57 Critiquing a Sample Thesis ................................ 59 Preparing an Annotated Bibliography ........................ 61 Conducting Peer Reviews ................................. 67 Introducing Your Thesis .................................. 73 Appendices Appendix A: Instructions Regarding Theses .............................. 77 Appendix B: Sample Title Page, Table of Contents, and Body Text ............ 79 Appendix C: List of Recent Theses ..................................... 89 A Handbook for Senior Thesis Writers in History | 3 I n t r o d u c t i o n | 4 | A Handbook for Senior Thesis Writers in History O v e r our senior thesis will hopefully become the most memorable experience v Y of your academic career at Harvard. Over the course of several months, i you will work in a one-on-one relationship with an adviser and par- e w ticipate in an ongoing seminar with other thesis writers. -
'Choctaw: a Cultural Awakening' Book Launch Held Over 18 Years Old?
Durant Appreciation Cultural trash dinner for meetings in clean up James Frazier Amarillo and Albuquerque Page 5 Page 6 Page 20 BISKINIK CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PRESORT STD P.O. Box 1210 AUTO Durant OK 74702 U.S. POSTAGE PAID CHOCTAW NATION BISKINIKThe Official Publication of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma May 2013 Issue Tribal Council meets in regular April session Choctaw Days The Choctaw Nation Tribal Council met in regular session on April 13 at Tvshka Homma. Council members voted to: • Approve Tribal Transporta- returning to tion Program Agreement with U.S. Department of Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs • Approve application for Transitional Housing Assis- tance Smithsonian • Approve application for the By LISA REED Agenda Support for Expectant and Par- Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma 10:30 a.m. enting Teens, Women, Fathers Princesses – The Lord’s Prayer in sign language and their Families Choctaw Days is returning to the Smithsonian’s Choctaw Social Dancing • Approve application for the National Museum of the American Indian in Flutist Presley Byington Washington, D.C., for its third straight year. The Historian Olin Williams – Stickball Social and Economic Develop- Dr. Ian Thompson – History of Choctaw Food ment Strategies Grant event, scheduled for June 21-22, will provide a 1 p.m. • Approve funds and budget Choctaw Nation cultural experience for thou- Princesses – Four Directions Ceremony for assets for Independence sands of visitors. Choctaw Social Dancing “We find Choctaw Days to be just as rewarding Flutist Presley Byington Grant Program (CAB2) Soloist Brad Joe • Approve business lease for us as the people who come to the museum say Storyteller Tim Tingle G09-1778 with Vangard Wire- it is for them,” said Chief Gregory E. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles “Free DC:” the Struggle For
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles “Free D.C.:” The Struggle for Civil, Political, and Human Rights in Washington, D.C., 1965-1979 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Selah Shalom Johnson 2015 © Copyright by Selah Shalom Johnson 2015 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION “Free D.C.:” The Struggle for Civil, Political, and Human Rights in Washington, D.C., 1965-1979 by Selah Shalom Johnson Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2015 Professor Brenda Stevenson, Chair “Free D.C:” The Struggle for Civil, Political, and Human Rights in Washington, D.C., 1965-1979, illuminates one of the greatest political shortcomings in 20th century America, which was the failure to provide full political enfranchisement for the citizens of Washington, D.C. – the first major American city with a majority African-American population. This project centers on the Free D.C. Movement, a political crusade to fully enfranchise Washingtonians, through grassroots organizing and by pressuring the Federal government to address the political, social, and economic ills that plagued the nation’s capital for nearly a century. Washingtonians’ struggle for full political enfranchisement was one of the most significant goals and significant shortcomings of the 20th century. ii Washington has been an under-researched part of Civil Rights Movement history, even though the city had an instrumental role during this era. My project explores the “Free D.C.” Movement through the lens of residential segregation, employment, and education. I examine how the desire for institutional changes and improvements in these areas helped shape and direct the local movement, and consequently undermined Washington, D.C. -
Appendix: Chronology of Pirate Plays in Britain
Appendix: Chronology of Pirate Plays in Britain Heywood, Thomas.Fortune by Land at Sea (ca. 1607–1609). Daborne, Robert. A Christian Turn’d Turk (Most likely Whitefriars Hall, ca. 1609–1612). Fletcher, John, and Philip Massinger. The Double Marriage (King’s Men, ca. 1621). Fletcher, John and Philip Massinger. The Sea Voyage (King’s Men, 22 June 1622). Massinger, Philip. The Renegado; or, The Gentleman of Venice (Cockpit Theatre, 17 April 1624). Massinger, Philip. The Unnatural Combat (Globe Theatre, ca. 1625). Heywood, Thomas.The Fair Maid of the West; or, A Girl Worth Gold, Parts I and II (first performance of part 1 unrecorded; revived with part 2, Cockpit Theatre, 1630). Davenant, John. The History of Sir Francis Drake (Cockpit Theatre, 1658–59). [Music: Matthew Locke.] Behn, Aphra. The Rover; or, The Banish’d Cavaliers (Duke’s Theatre, 24 March 1677). Behn, Aphra. The Rover, Part II (Dorset Gardens, January 1681). Johnson, Charles. The Successful Pyrate (Drury Lane, 7 November 1712). Gay, John. The Beggar’s Opera (Lincoln Inn Fields, 29 January 1728). Anon. Love with Honour; or, The Privateer (Ipswich, 1753). Brown John. Barbarossa, a Tragedy (Drury Lane, 17 December 1754). Gay, John. Polly (Haymarket, 9 June 1777). Cobb, James. The Pirates (Haymarket, 21 November 1792). Cross, John Cartwright. Blackbeard; or, The Captive Princess (Royal Circus, April 1798). Cross, John Cartwright. The Genoese Pirate; or, Black Beard (Covent Garden, 15 Octo- ber 1798; 15 October 1809). Cross, John Cartwright. Sir Francis Drake, and Iron Arm (Royal Circus, 4 April 1800). [Music: Sanderson.] Astley, Philip, Jr. The Pirate; or, Harlequin Victor (Royal Amphitheatre, 25 August 1800; Royalty, 19 October 1801). -
Kendall Weir Annotated Bibliography
Kendall Weir May 14, 2010 Dr. Angel David Nieves AFRST 301W Annotated Bibliography “A True Survivor’s Story?” National Geographic, January 1999, 1. There is no author listed under the article; the article is essentially just a paragraph in the first few pages of this issue of National Geographic. It is placed as if there is a lengthier follow up later in the magazine, but there is not. The article’s main purpose seems like it is just to get someone thinking about the story of Robert Drury. This is probably the most mainstream location there is any mention of Robert Drury—you can find National Geographic through a simple google search, rather than multiple searches and narrowing down in specific databases. I am using this article just as much for the material as for the images. The article backs up that Daniel Defoe was most likely just the editor of the journal. It also quotes Michael Parker Pearson, someone who I have found is a main supporter of the journal, saying “We’ve been to places he described—the rivers, the mountains—and corroborated traditional practices he described that are still in place today.” Moreover, the author points out that Pearson’s team found parts that most likely belonged to Drury’s ship-- the Degrave. The drawing that goes along with this article is a depiction of Drury being held captive by a few Africans, along with other whites in the background. Weir 2 This article is successful in supporting the accuracy of Drury’s journal in a simple paragraph, but most of the evidence stems from Pearson’s discoveries. -
Ferrovias No Brasil 1870-1920
ferrovias no brasil 1870-1920 Ana Lúcia Duarte Lanna Historiadora, Professora Associada do Departamento de História da Arquitetura e Estética do Projeto da Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade de São Paulo RESUMO ABSTRACT Este artigo pretende analisar diferentes This article intends to analyse the different processos de construção de ferrovias e processes of railway construetion and operação de empresas concessionárias des operation of concessionary railway tes serviços. Privilegia a análise de duas enterprises.The analysis is focused on two importantes companhias ferroviárias, A important railway companies, the "Com Companhia Paulista de Estradas de Ferro, panhia Paulista de Estradas de Ferro", es- constituída principalmente por capitais tablished principally with national capitais, nacionais, e a Brazil Railway, empresa que and the Brazil Railway, which operated in operava no sul do país e pertencia, no perío the South of the country and belonged to do em questão, ao conjunto de empresas the group of companies controled by controladas pelo grupo de Percival Farquhar. Percival Farquhar. The analysis also under- Pretende discutir as diferentes formas de lines the different forms of operation and operação e lucratividade destas empresas e profitability of the two companies and high- destacar os altos lucros obtidos quando da lights two contradictory situations they construção das linhas férreas, contraposto a experimented: the great profits obtained um recorrente prejuízo operacional. Os during their constuetion and the frequent interesses políticos, inserções internacionais losses verified during their operation. The e desmandos operacionais revelam uma in political interests, international insertions tensa superposição entre interesses públicos and operational mistakes revealed an e privados que contribuem, decisivamente, intensive articulation between the public para os problemas enfrentados pelo negócio and private interests, which contributed ferroviário no Brasil. -
Mining in the First Republic 1910
1910 CHAPTER 1 Mining in the First Republic 1.1 All that glitters is not gold nationalist movements. The workers of Itabira created their own 0217 dialect, guinlagem de camaco (or “monkey language”),2 to avoid being At the end of the 19th century – when prospectors had already understood by their foreign bosses. As time went by, the Itabira Iron given up their search for gold in Minas Gerais and abandoned the Ore Co., which grew up around the Vitória-Minas Railroad, acquired villages in the hills to look for work on the coast – the town of Itabira the profile of the men who ran it. Percival Farquhar – who is said to was little more than Cauê Peak. Cauê was one of those places that have kept the first dollar he earned mounted in a frame next to his nature seems to have sculpted by hand: a mountain that rose up bed, beside a photograph of his parents – was one of them. suddenly from the surrounding plains, forming a unique feature. It Farquhar was a legendary figure, someone whose life seems like is said that during full moons, the mountain used to shine as if lit something from a work of fiction. Some consider him a capitalist up by floodlights hung from the sky. However, as we know, all that genius; others, an opportunist. Born in the city of York, Pennsylvania, glitters is not gold. in the United States, he came to Brazil after working on railroad The word Itabira is of Tupi origin, meaning rock (“ita”) that construction ventures in Latin America (including the unsuccessful shines (“bira”).1 Contrary to the assumptions of the adventurers Madeira-Mamoré adventure in what is now the Brazilian state of who arrived to dig at the foot of Cauê Peak (the shining rock Acre), and he acquired the Itabira Iron Ore Co.