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The Butler Banner Newsletter of the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies Volume 11, Number 2 Spring 2009

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tHE butlEr bannEr newsletter Of the butler center fOr arkansas studies Volume 11, Number 2 Spring 2009 Butler Center Events ASI Galleries: Dramatic Debut Legacies & Lunch June 3, 2009 Bob Ford and Jeannie Whayne discuss the process of creating a play from Whayne’s research on the Wilson Plantation July 1, 2009 Arkansas student winners of the national History Day competition discuss their winning projects August 5, 2009 Marshall Grant, member of Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Two, discusses his memoir, I Was There When It Happened: My Life with Johnny Cash he Arkansas Studies Institute (ASI) full of loose photos. Jackson has used these photo- Galleries opened to the public with graphs in two books: Killing Time: Life in the Ar- Teddy Roosevelt & Arkansas J. French Hill: A Discussion Ttheir first exhibit, titled Portraits from kansas Penitentiary and Pictures from a Drawer: of President Theodore Prison: A Collection of Photographs from Prison and the Art of Portraiture. However, many Roosevelt and His Arkansas Cummins Prison. The exhibit showcases of the photographs have never been displayed out- Connections. June 4, 2009, historical and contemporary photographs of side of book format; they are now being exhibited 6:30 p.m., Darragh Center, Cummins Prison inmates from the collection for the first time at the ASI Galleries. Main Library. A reception, sponsored by Delta Trust & of artist and author Bruce Jackson. Jackson also intends to donate the entire collec- Bank, will follow. RSVP to The photographs, which date from the early tion of more than one hundred prints to the Butler Kathryn Heller by June 2, at 1900s to the early 1970s, show male and fe- Center’s permanent collection, an amazing gift 501-320-5717 or kheller@ male prisoners at Cummins Prison, which both in artistic and historical terms that will greatly cals.org. This event is free and is located 28 miles south of Pine Bluff. The enrich the Butler Center’s collection. This exhibi- open to the public. photos were acquired during a research trip to tion runs through June 30, 2009, and will be fol- Art News Cummins Prison, when a prisoner in charge lowed in early July by Small Works on Paper, an 2nd Friday Art Night on June of identification photographs told Jackson to exhibit organized by the Arkansas Arts Council. 12, 2009, will feature the “help himself” while leading him to a drawer Cont. on page 3 Bruce Jackson exhibit Portraits from Prison: A Collection of Photographs from Cummins Prison, which is on display in the Arkansas Studies Institute Genealogy Workshop Main Gallery through June 30, 2009. On the 2nd Friday of each month, the ASI Galleries Focuses on Research remain open until 8 p.m. Visit he Butler Center for Arkansas Stud- his expertise in the www.butlercenter.org/art or call 501-320-5791 for more ies, in conjunction with the Arkansas creation and naviga- information. TGenealogical Society (AGS), will tion of Internet sites host its eighth annual Genealogy Workshop. for family research- Featured speaker Beau Sharbrough will be ers. He is the creator introduced by the Butler Center’s genealogy of both the Federa- Beau Sharbrough specialist, Rhonda Stewart. The workshop tion of Genealogical Societies (FGS) website will be held Saturday, July 18, 2009, in the and the GENTECH website. Former president of Darragh Center at the Main Library. GENTECH, Sharbrough has previously worked Visit www.butlercenter.org for Sharbrough, a native of Houston, Texas, for online genealogy and history research tools more information. is known in genealogy communities for Cont. on page 5 Present. For almost two hundred years, Arkansans have been part of America’s Butler Center Books struggle to maintain democracy and keep the peace at home and around the globe. Homefront Arkansas shows how war has Announces New Titles affected those at home as well as those utler Center Books will release Roberts, who graduated from Califor- who served as soldiers. three new books in 2009, plus nia State University and earned a PhD The short stories include characters Bthe paperback edition of former in psychology from Southern Illinois such as a wounded Civil War soldier who governor David Pryor’s A Pryor Com- University, now resides in California, stumbles onto a homestead after a battle mitment: The Autobiography of David where he owns and directs a management at Poison Springs, forever changing the Pryor. The book program is now under consulting firm. President Clinton pre- family living there; Arkansas volun- the direction of Rod Lorenzen, a former sented Roberts with the Congressional teers who follow Teddy Roosevelt into journalist, who has worked with Butler Gold Medal in 1999. Roberts has been the Spanish-American War, only to find Center Books for more than a year. As featured on Good Morning America, The troops crowded into a filthy camp as they a former owner and operator of a Little Today Show, The Oprah Winfrey Show, wait to be shipped out; and an African- Rock bookstore, Lorenzen is well versed The Rachel Maddow Show, and NPR’s American girl who leaves her native state in the publishing world and a great fit as Tavis Smiley Show. to escape persecution, only to find that a head of the program. Main Street Arkansas: The Hearts of world war is threatening to envelop her The books to be published include the Arkansas Cities and Towns—as Por- new home in England. Woody’s stories trayed in Postcards and Photo- are set against the factual and compel- graphs by Ray and Steven Hanley ling backdrop of Arkansas’s storied his- is a postcard and photographic tour tory. Woody is also the author of Bandits, of every section of Arkansas. Bill Bears, and Backaches: A Collection of Worthen, director of the Historic Ar- Short Stories Based on Arkansas History. kansas Museum, says, “Every corner Books published by the Butler Center of the state is included. It is a real are available through national and lo- treasure for travelers and celebrants cal book sellers, including River Market of Arkansas and American history.” Books & Gifts. They may also be ordered This visual history traces many through the distributor, the University of towns’ humble beginnings, with Arkansas Press in Fayetteville, at www. wooden-frame structures lining rut- uapress.com or by calling 1-800-626- ted dirt streets teeming with wagons, 0090. For mail-order forms, please con- horses, and mules. The evolution of tact the Butler Center. n towns such as Walnut Ridge, Ben- tonville, Little Rock, and Lake Vil- lage, as well as tiny hamlets such The Butler Banner is the quarterly as Black Rock and Ponca, unfolds newsletter of the Butler Center for Terrence Roberts before readers’ eyes. Scenes from Arkansas Studies the 1950s feature stores such as Ben Arkansas Studies Institute memoirs of a Little Rock Nine mem- Franklin, OTASCO, and Western Auto. Central Arkansas Library System ber, pictures and postcards of Arkansas Success stories of Main Street preser- 100 S. Rock St., throughout several decades, and wartime vation and revitalization in El Dorado, Little Rock, AR 72201 histories of Arkansans written by a previ- Siloam Springs, Conway, and Harrison 501.320.5700 - [email protected] ous Butler Center Books author—all im- show how local elders have set an exam- www.butlercenter.org portant additions to Arkansas’s historical ple for other towns. literature. Ray and Steven Hanley have published Printed and distributed with private funds. Lessons from Little Rock by Little Rock extensively from their research of Ar- Kathryn Heller: Editor Nine member Terrence Roberts illumi- kansas history as told through postcards. Mike Keckhaver: Design/Layout nates the Central High School integra- Traveling thousands of miles to collect tion crisis and its effect on his family and and authenticate postcards, as well as himself. take comparative photos, they are the Roberts’s rich narrative and candid undisputed authorities on historical post- voice take readers through that rocky cards from Arkansas. They live in Little year, helping us realize that the historic Rock. events of the Little Rock desegregation A Butler Center Books veteran, Velma crisis happened to real people—to chil- B. Woody brings us Homefront Arkan- Volume 11, Number 2 dren, parents, our fellow citizens. sas: Arkansans Face Wartime Past and Page 2 The Butler Banner through UALR with Chinese cultural A Word from the Center institutions. Seven officials of historical organizations in China visited the ASI for David Stricklin, Head of the Butler Center two days—two days after we opened— and got a lesson not only in how we do history in Arkansas but also in how we Well, in my last Archives and Special Collections Pro- open a new building! They were espe- column, I said gram has doubled as compared to usage cially intrigued by the more than 100 we’d either have in our former research room. Many tour image panels we have in the ASI show- an announcement groups and folks wanting to hold meet- ing scenes from the state’s history, most in the next But- ings in the ASI have been excited by the especially the one showing the original ler Banner about beautiful space. A teacher who brought Wal-Mart store in Rogers. the date of our in a group of kids wrote to say, “The We recently received an announce- grand opening, ASI and its staff make me glad to be an ment of the admission of the next class of or pictures of it, Arkansan.” We are deeply grateful to be students in the Clinton School of Public having already held the event. If you’ve able to share this wonderful space with Service, which holds classes and has of- looked at pages 4 and 5, you’ve seen the people who want to know more about Ar- fices in the ASI.
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