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Boone's Lick Heritage, Vol. 11, No. 2
BOONE’S LICK HERITAGE The Missouri River from the bluffs above historic Rocheport Two Historic Views of the Missouri River 19th-century Voyage Up the River and 20th-century Memoir of a One-time Riverman VOL. 11 NO. 2 — SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2012 BOONSLICK HISTORICAL SOCIETY PERIODICAL EDITOR’S PAGE A River Runs Through It . Our theme in this issue of Boone’s Lick Heritage is As a youngster growing up in the St. Louis area during water, specifically streams and rivers. Waterways have the 1940s, I was part of a family that often vacationed in played a major role in the exploration and settlement of this the southeastern Missouri Ozarks, a region defined by its country by Europeans, many of whom were finding and fol- many springs and spring-fed streams. The Current River, lowing the earlier pathways and villages of Native Ameri- for example, was born of and is sustained by spring waters, cans. Starting with the 1804-06 Corps of Discovery journey the largest of which is Big Spring near Van Buren. Big by Lewis and Clark up the Missouri, “our river” played the Spring and the Current are Ozark waters that tug at my starring role in the exploration and western movement of soul, especially when I’m absent from their rugged wa- our young nation. And the Missouri’s northern tributary, the tershed. The region’s many springs and the waters of the Mississippi (as many of us like to think), drew Gen. Lewis Current, along with those of its southern artery, called the Cass and Henry Rowe Jacks Fork, and the nearby Schoolcraft north in 1821 Eleven Point, course and Schoolcraft again in through my veins and bind 1832, seeking its head- me to place as strongly as waters and source (Lake blood to family. -
"Theater and Empire: a History of Assumptions in the English-Speaking Atlantic World, 1700-1860"
"THEATER AND EMPIRE: A HISTORY OF ASSUMPTIONS IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING ATLANTIC WORLD, 1700-1860" BY ©2008 Douglas S. Harvey Submitted to the graduate degree program in History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ____________________________________ Chairperson Committee Members* ___________________________________* ___________________________________* ___________________________________* ___________________________________* Date Defended: April 7, 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Douglas S. Harvey certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: "THEATER AND EMPIRE: A HISTORY OF ASSUMPTIONS IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING ATLANTIC WORLD, 1700-1860" Committee ____________________________________ Chairperson ___________________________________* ___________________________________* ___________________________________* ___________________________________* Date Approved: April 7, 2008 ii Abstract It was no coincidence that commercial theater, a market society, the British middle class, and the “first” British Empire arose more or less simultaneously. In the seventeenth century, the new market economic paradigm became increasingly dominant, replacing the old feudal economy. Theater functioned to “explain” this arrangement to the general populace and gradually it became part of what I call a “culture of empire” – a culture built up around the search for resources and markets that characterized imperial expansion. It also rationalized the depredations the Empire brought to those whose resources and labor were coveted by expansionists. This process intensified with the independence of the thirteen North American colonies, and theater began representing Native Americans and African American populations in ways that rationalized the dominant society’s behavior toward them. By utilizing an interdisciplinary approach, this research attempts to advance a more nuanced and realistic narrative of empire in the early modern and early republic periods. -
Missouri Historical Review
The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI WINTER 1968 THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R.S. of Mo., 1959, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1965-68 LEO J. ROZIER, Perryville, President L. E. MEADOR, Springfield, First Vice President LEWIS E. ATHERTON, Columbia, Second Vice President RUSSELL V. DYE, Liberty, Third Vice President JACK STAPLETON, SR., Stanberry, Fourth Vice President JOHN A. WINKLER, Hannibal, Fifth Vice President REV. JOHN F. BANNON, S.J., St. Louis, Sixth Vice President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary Emeritus and Consultant RICHARD S. BROWNLEE, Columbia, Director, Secretary, and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society E. L. DALE, Carthage E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1968 LEWIS E. ATHERTON, Columbia R. I. COLBORN, Paris ROBERT A. BOWLING, Montgomery City RICHARD B. FOWLER, Kansas City FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon VICTOR A. GIERKE, Louisiana HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence ROBERT NAGEL JONES, St. Louis Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1969 ROY COY, St. Joseph W. WALLACE SMITH, Independence GEORGE MCCUE, St. Louis JACK STAPLETON, SR., Stanberry L. E. MEADOR, Springfield HENRY C. THOMPSON, Bonne Terre JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston ROBERT M. WHITE, Mexico Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1970 WILLIAM AULL, III, Lexington GEORGE FULLER GREEN, Kansas City WILLIAM R. DENSLOW, Trenton GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia ELMER ELLIS, Columbia JAMES TODD, Moberly ALFRED O. -
HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE and HIS WRITINGS JOHN FRANCIS Mcdermott 1
HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE AND HIS WRITINGS JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT 1 all the commentators on the western country perhaps the most OFunderstanding was Henry Marie Brackenridge. 2 In him a native curiosity and sympathy were reinforced by a knowledge of the West gained from three periods of residence there occupying not less than six fullyears during the course of twenty-five years. His background was unusually cosmopolitan and intellectual. His father was Hugh Henry Brackenridge, A.B.and A.M.,Princeton Col- lege, sometime chaplain in the Revolutionary army, editor, lawyer, sati- rist,politician, the classmate of James Madison and Philip Freneau. The extent, variety, and quality of the father's knowledge is made clear by the lists of books that he assigned to his son to read. Pittsburgh was in good part settled by former Revolutionary officers, and the Federalists were strong in the town. On the other hand, Brackenridge, Sr., was a Jeffer- sonian inpolitics and a vigorous fighter for his ideas. Among his friends were Lucas, Audrain, Marie, and other Frenchmen of Pittsburgh, and Albert Gallatin, as well as many of the Scotch-Irish stock from which he himself had sprung. Young Brackenridge had for godmother Ma- 1 Mr. McDermott is assistant professor of English at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. He is preparing for publication a two-volume edition of Henry Marie Brackenridge' s writings on the western country and would welcome any corrections or additions to the biographical sketch and list of writings here presented, especially copies of letters written by Brackenridge. Ed. 1For the life of Henry Marie Brackenridge, the primary sources are his own works} most of the material here, unless otherwise identified, is drawn from the Recollection* and other of his writings. -
Florida Historical Quarterly (ISSN 0015-4113) Is Published Quarterly by the Flor- Ida Historical Society, University of South Florida, 4202 E
COVER The railway depot at Tallahassee. Sketch by Francis de Castelnau, in Vues et Souvenirs: de l'Amerique du Nord (1842). Illustration courtesy Florida Photographic Collection, Florida State Archives. The Volume LXXIII, Number 4 April 1995 The Florida Historical Quarterly (ISSN 0015-4113) is published quarterly by the Flor- ida Historical Society, University of South Florida, 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, Tampa, FL 33620, and is printed by E.O. Painter Printing Co., DeLeon Springs, FL. Second- class postage paid at Tampa, FL, and at additional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Florida Historical Quarterly, P.O. Box 290197, Tampa, FL 33687-0197 Copyright 1995 by the Florida Historical Society, Tampa, Florida. THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY Samuel Proctor, Acting Editor Mark I. Greenberg, Assistant Editor EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Raymond O. Arsenault, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg William S. Coker, University of West Florida David R. Colburn, University of Florida James B. Crooks, University of North Florida Kathleen Deagan, University of Florida Wayne Flynt, Auburn University Michael V. Gannon, University of Florida Maxine D. Jones, Florida State University Harry A. Kersey, Jr., Florida Atlantic University Jane Landers, Vanderbilt University Eugene Lyon, Flagler College John K. Mahon, University of Florida Raymond A. Mohl, Florida Atlantic University Gary R. Mormino, University of South Florida Theda Perdue, University of Kentucky Gerald E. Poyo, St. Mary’s University Joe M. Richardson, Florida State University William W. Rogers, Florida State University Daniel L. Schafer, University of North Florida Correspondence concerning contribution, books for review, and all editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor, Florida Historical Quarterly, Box 14045, University Station, Gainesville, FL 32604-2045. -
A File in the Online Version of the Kouroo Contexture (Approximately 1% Has Been Put Online at This Point)
SAINT-DOMINGUE, HAYTI, “PEARL OF THE ANTILLES” (COMPARING OUR STORIES AS TO THE TWO AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS RESPECTIVELY CREATING TWO AMERICAN NATIONS: THE USA, AND HAITI) “The San Domingan revolution is a minor episode at best, now, in the cavalcade of American history. It has been confined to insignificance, because it does not serve that saga well.” — Michael Zuckerman, ALMOST CHOSEN PEOPLE: OBLIQUE BIOGRAPHIES IN THE AMERICAN GRAIN, 1993, page 176 We have taken the American revolution which created our USA as an initial step in the establishment of a nation based upon the principles of freedom for all and of human dignity for all. There’s a little problem in this, however. The revolution which created the USA did not free very many of America’s slaves. Or, we say, it did not free them except potentially, after we had fought another war, a “Civil” one. –But, we ask, we were on our way weren’t we? The short answer to this is, no. Michael Zuckerman begins his paper “The Color of Counterrevolution: Thomas Jefferson and the Rebellion in San Domingo” (in Loretta Valtz Mannucci’s THE LANGUAGES OF REVOLUTION, Quaderno 2, Milan Group in Early United States History, no date) by offering that “Victorious rebels rarely maintain their revolutionary fervor after they secure their own ascendancy.” Actually, that is very much of an understatement. The reality of revolution is that the very first thing that victorious rebels always do, immediately that they secure their own ascendancy, is turn entirely against the sort HDT WHAT? INDEX SAINT-DOMINGUE HAYTI of revolutionary fervor which had secured for them their new ascendancy. -
January 2019
WALTON RELATIONS & HISTORY Volume 10, Issue 1 Walton County Heritage Association January 2019 Henry Marie Brackenridge between American and Spanish authorities. Bracken- Walton County Pioneer Judge ridge's proficiency in law and the Spanish language By would help ease the challenges Jackson knew he faced Sam Carnley in dealing with the Spaniards whom he perceived as arrogant and untrustworthy. After arriving in Pensa- A Pennsylvanian by birth but a transient cola and finding his pessimism of the Spaniards justi- resident of Alaqua as a consequence of his duties as fied, Jackson rejoiced in his foresight at bringing Superior Court Judge of the Territory of West Brackenridge along as a member of his entourage. In Florida, Brackenridge built Walton County's first his ability to translate and grasp the nuances of their court house in Alaqua making it the site of the first speech and behavior, Brackenridge anticipated the County seat. Spanish officeials' every dupilicitous move, staying After leaving his native Pittsburgh, Penn- always one step ahead of them. He did his job so well sylvania where he was born 11 May 1786, he arrived that Jackson appointed him Alcalde (mayor) of in the Territory of West Florida in 1821 by way of Pensacola and President Monroe appointed him judge Louisiana, St. Louis, Missouri, South Dakota and over the Territory of West Florida, in which capacity South America at which time he was thirty-five he served from 1822 to 1832: years of age. His accomplishments at that stage of his life included having become a lawyer, judge, (Cont'd page 2) journalist, author, explorer and diplomatic secre- tary to South America. -
St. Louis Enquirer.4 the Thirty-Eight-Year-Old Editor's Rapid Rise to Respectability in Missouri Inspired an Infatuation with His New Home
MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of the State, shall be the trustee of this State-Laws of Missouri, 1899, R.S. of Mo., 1969, chapter 183, as revised 1978. OFFICERS, 1995-1998 H. RILEY BOCK, New Madrid, President JAMES C. OLSON, Kansas City, First Vice President SHERIDAN A. LOGAN, St. Joseph, Second Vice President VIRGINIA G. YOUNG, Columbia, Third Vice President NOBLE E. CUNNINGHAM, Columbia, Fourth Vice President R. KENNETH ELLIOTT, Liberty, Fifth Vice President ROBERT G. J. HOESTER, Kirkwood, Sixth Vice President ALBERT M. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer JAMES W. GOODRICH, Columbia, Executive Director, Secretary, and Librarian PERMANENT TRUSTEES FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE SOCIETY WILLIAM AULL III, Lexington LEO J. ROZIER, Perryville FRANCIS M. BARNES III, Kirkwood ROBERT C. SMITH, Columbia RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau Avis G. TUCKER, Warrensburg TRUSTEES, 1993-1996 HENRIETTA AMBROSE, Webster Groves GEORGE MCCUE, St. Louis LAWRENCE O. CHRISTENSEN, Rolla GARY W. RUST, Cape Girardeau ROBERT S. DALE, Carthage WALLACE B. SMITH, Independence FREDERICK W. LEHMANN IV, Webster Groves TRUSTEES, 1994-1997 ILUS W. DAVIS, Kansas City DALE REESMAN, Boonville JOHN K. HULSTON, Springfield ARVARH E. STRICKLAND, Columbia JAMES B. NUTTER, Kansas City BLANCHE M. TOUHILL, St. Louis BOB PRIDDY, Jefferson City HENRY J. WATERS III, Columbia TRUSTEES, 1995-1998 WALTER ALLEN, Brookfield R. CROSBY KEMPER III, St. Louis JAMES A. BARNES, Raytown VIRGINIA LAAS, Joplin VERA H. BURK, Kirksville EMORY MELTON, Cassville RICHARD DECOSTER, Canton DOYLE PATTERSON, Kansas City EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Eight trustees elected by the board of trustees, together with the president of the Society, consti tute the executive committee. -
Isaac Craig and the Process of Social and Economic Mobility During the Revolutionary Era Melissah Pawlikowski
Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Spring 2007 From the Bottom up: Isaac Craig and the Process of Social and Economic Mobility During the Revolutionary era Melissah Pawlikowski Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Recommended Citation Pawlikowski, M. (2007). From the Bottom up: Isaac Craig and the Process of Social and Economic Mobility During the Revolutionary era (Master's thesis, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/1028 This Immediate Access is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From the Bottom up: Isaac Craig and the Process of Social and Economic Mobility During the Revolutionary era A Thesis Presented to the Faculty Of the History Department McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts By Melissah Pawlikowski April 3, 2007 Pawlikowski, 2 Melissah J. Pawlikowski Title: From the Bottom up: Isaac Craig and the Process of Social and Economic Mobility During the Revolutionary era Degree: Master of Arts March 19, 2007 APPROVED______________________________________________ Holly Mayer, Ph.D APPROVED______________________________________________ Elaine Parsons, Ph.D APPROVED______________________________________________ -
The Historical Magazine
The Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine Volume 37 March, 1954 Number 1 A GLIMPSE OF THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE1 WILLIAMF. KELLER speaker is here tonight inbehalf of Henry Marie Bracken- ridge, a vice president of a predecessor of this society of the same Yourname, that of 1858-1860. Indeed, had Inot been assigned the subject of his life and letters, Iwould surely adopt the role of an im- passioned advocate, for as late as 1952 a reputable historian contributed an astonishing bit of misinformation to the collection of calumnies and untruths that have always prevented a due recognition of Henry Marie's achievements. Warren S. Tryon has compiled and edited an impressive three-— volume work, entitled A Mirror— for Americans. In the third volume The Frontier Moves West he devoted one section to what he labeled "An Early View of the Missouri Country, 1810-11/' printing several of the most —vivid passages from Henry Marie's writings. This is all well and good a fitting tribute. But in the introduction to his selections, 2 Professor Tryon wrote about Henry Marie as follows: "Byprofession he was a lawyer and, sufficiently active in public and political matters, 1An address delivered at a meeting of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania on March 18, 1953. In it Dr. Keller draws upon some of the results of his studies in the preparation of a much more extended work on the same subject to be published in the not distant future as part of the University of Pittsburgh-Buhl Foundation cultural history project. -
Missouri Almanac
CHAPTER 1 Missouri Almanac Couple Eating at the State Fair. (Missouri State Archives) (State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia) MAKING MISSOURI AMERICAN 13 Meriwether Lewis reached Missouri in 1808 ready to take charge. His goal was simple but hardly easy: to build a society on a frontier that seemed distant, detached, and disorganized from the rest of the United States. To realize this vision, Lewis planned nothing less than a trans- formation of the local economy, government, and military institutions. Lewis should have known better. People throughout North America had their own goals when it came to the place that became Missouri. And Lewis, he had spent the winter of 1803–1804 in St. Louis and in western Illinois, during which he observed the entrenched cultural traditions of western residents. From 1804–1806, he had led an expedition that he called the “Corps of Discovery” across the North American West, during which he met people who were themselves interested in Missouri, even from great distances. No sooner did Meriwether Lewis set to work in 1808 than he faced challenges that exceeded his abilities. The very solutions he proposed would actually be his undoing. His close friend and colleague, William Map of Missouri, 1821. Clark, watched the self-destruction that followed (State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia) with sadness and occasional disbelief. But Clark was busy as well, pursuing many of the same And the challenges of government two cen- tasks—building a government, fostering prosperity, turies ago may seem quite familiar today. Public establishing stability—that so overwhelmed Lewis. officials faced numerous demands with limited As far as Lewis and Clark were concerned, resources. -
Henry Marie Brackenridge
HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY Henry Marie Brackenridge “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project HDT WHAT? INDEX HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE HENRY MARIE BRACKENRIDGE 1786 May 11, Thursday: Henry Marie Brackenridge was born, a son of Judge Hugh Henry Brackenridge of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He would be educated by his father and by private tutors, and then attend a French academy at St. Genevieve, Louisiana. In Rhode Island, Friend Ruth Smith Hopkins, alleging that as a Friend she had “sometime past” set free her Negro Man Servant, so that he would “be entitled to the Privileges of a Freeman which he is and has an undoubted Right to be,” at this point needed to visit the town clerk to register for this Toney Hopkins a written Inftrument of manumission to replace said previous such document, unrecorded, that he said he had lost. This obviously innocent document of record in obviously honest confirmation of the previous benevolent action would appear for all time on pages 35 and 36 of Volume 22 of such Providence records: gÉ tÄÄ cxÉÑÄx àÉ ã{ÉÅ g{xáx cÜxáxÇàá á{tÄÄ vÉÅx ‰ j{xÜxtá \ áÉÅxà|Åx Ñtáà áxà yÜxx t axzÜÉ `tÇ vtÄÄxw gÉÇxç [ÉÑ~|Çá {xÜxàÉyÉÜx t fxÜvtÇà [Servant??] àÉ `x à{x fâuyvÜ|uxÜ tÇw ztäx {|Å ———page break——— {|Å t ãÜ|ààxÇ \ÇyàÜâÅxÇà xä|wxÇv|Çz à{x ftÅx ã{|v{ ãÜ|à|Çz {x à{x yt|w axzÜÉ@ `tÇ átçá |á ÄÉáà tÇw ux|Çz w|y|ÜÉâá à{tà {x á{ÉâÄw ux xÇà|àÄxw àÉ à{x cÜxä|Äxzxá [Privileges??] Éy t YÜxxÅtÇ ã{|v{ {x |á tÇw {tá tÇ âÇwÉâuàxw e|z{à àÉ ux \ {täx z|äxÇ {|Å à{É [the??]