INDEX. (Family Surnames of Value in Genealogical Research Are'printed in CAPITALS; Names of Places in Italics.)
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UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title A Soldier at Heart: The Life of Smedley Butler, 1881-1940 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6gn7b51j Author Myers, Eric Dennis Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles A Soldier at Heart: The Life of Smedley Butler, 1881 - 1940 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Eric Dennis Myers 2013 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION A Soldier at Heart: The Life of Smedley Butler, 1881 - 1940 by Eric Dennis Myers Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Joan Waugh, Chair The dissertation is a historical biography of Smedley Darlington Butler (1881-1940), a decorated soldier and critic of war profiteering during the 1930s. A two-time Congressional Medal of Honor winner and son of a powerful congressman, Butler was one of the most prominent military figures of his era. He witnessed firsthand the American expansionism of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, participating in all of the major conflicts and most of the minor ones. Following his retirement in 1931, Butler became an outspoken critic of American intervention, arguing in speeches and writings against war profiteering and the injustices of expansionism. His critiques represented a wide swath of public opinion at the time – the majority of Americans supported anti-interventionist policies through 1939. Yet unlike other members of the movement, Butler based his theories not on abstract principles, but on experiences culled from decades of soldiering: the terrors and wasted resources of the battlefield, ! ""! ! the use of the American military to bolster corrupt foreign governments, and the influence of powerful, domestic moneyed interests. -
Appendix a Detailed Historical Research in Support of the Battle of the Clouds Project
Appendix A Detailed Historical Research in Support of the Battle of the Clouds Project Detailed Historical Research in Support of the Battle of the Clouds Project Robert Selig, Thomas J. McGuire, and Wade Catts, 2013 American Battlefield Protection Program Grant GA-2255-12-005 Prepared for Chester County Planning. John Milner Associates, Inc., West Chester, PA Compiled August 17, 2013 This document contains a compilation of technical questions posed by the County of Chester as part of a project funded by the American Battlefield Protection Program in 2013 to research and document the Battle of the Clouds which took place September 16, 1777. Nineteen questions were developed in order to produce a technical report containing details of the battle such as order of battle, areas of engagement, avenues of approach and retreat, and encampment areas. Research was conducted by John Milner Associates of West Chester under the guidance of Wade Catts and his research team consisting of Dr. Robert Selig and Thomas J. McGuire. Due to the obscurity of the battle and the lack of detailed first-hand accounts, some of the questions could not be answered conclusively and are so noted. Following is a summary of the questions: Intro Q1 - Were the troop strengths in this battle the same as Brandywine? After Brandywine Q2 - Did George Washington make his headquarters at the Stenton House in Germantown during the Continental encampment on September 13? Q3 - Were any troops left to cover Levering’s Ford or Matson’s Ford after Washington crossed back to the west -
400-36 S 3RD ST, AKA 301-17 LOMBARD ST Proposal: Construct Parish Hall Review Requested: Final Approval Owner: St
ADDRESS: 400-36 S 3RD ST, AKA 301-17 LOMBARD ST Proposal: Construct parish hall Review Requested: Final Approval Owner: St. Peter's Church Applicant: David Ade, SMP Architects History: 1758; St. Peter's Church and Yard Individual Designation: 4/30/1957 District Designation: Society Hill Historic District, Significant, 3/10/1999 Staff Contact: Laura DiPasquale, [email protected] BACKGROUND: The property in question, 400-36 S. 3rd Street, is a large parcel that occupies much of the block bounded by Pine, S. 3rd, Lombard, and S. 4th Streets. St. Peter’s Church stands at the northeast corner of the site. St. Peter’s Cemetery occupies much of the northern half of the site. The southwest corner of the site, a surface parking lot, is being subdivided from 400-36 S. 3rd Street as 301-17 Lombard Street. St. Peter’s Church proposes to build a parish hall on the site. The overall property, 400-36 S. 3rd Street, was individually designated in 1957 and was included in the Society Hill Historic District as a Significant resource in 1999. Although part of the larger tax parcel at 400-36 S. 3rd Street at the time of designation, the surface parking lot at 301-17 Lombard Street is separately classified as Contributing for its archaeological potential, but not for any aboveground resources. The Historical Commission reviewed and approved a design for the parish hall in 2019, with the requirement that the property owner conduct an archaeological investigation. Since that time, the archaeological investigation has been completed and a new architect has taken over and revised the design of the parish hall. -
Statecraft and Insect Oeconomies in the Global French Enlightenment (1670-1815)
Statecraft and Insect Oeconomies in the Global French Enlightenment (1670-1815) Pierre-Etienne Stockland Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2018 © 2017 Etienne Stockland All rights reserved ABSTRACT Statecraft and Insect Oeconomies in the Global French Enlightenment (1670-1815) Pierre-Etienne Stockland Naturalists, state administrators and farmers in France and its colonies developed a myriad set of techniques over the course of the long eighteenth century to manage the circulation of useful and harmful insects. The development of normative protocols for classifying, depicting and observing insects provided a set of common tools and techniques for identifying and tracking useful and harmful insects across great distances. Administrative techniques for containing the movement of harmful insects such as quarantine, grain processing and fumigation developed at the intersection of science and statecraft, through the collaborative efforts of diplomats, state administrators, naturalists and chemical practitioners. The introduction of insectivorous animals into French colonies besieged by harmful insects was envisioned as strategy for restoring providential balance within environments suffering from human-induced disequilibria. Naturalists, administrators, and agricultural improvers also collaborated in projects to maximize the production of useful substances secreted by insects, namely silk, dyes and medicines. A study of -
Persifor F. Smith and the Caloosahatchee River Campaign of 1837-38
Sunland Tribune Volume 22 Article 4 1996 "All His Wants Should be Promptly Supplied": Persifor F. Smith and the Caloosahatchee River Campaign of 1837-38 Joe Knetsch Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune Recommended Citation Knetsch, Joe (1996) ""All His Wants Should be Promptly Supplied": Persifor F. Smith and the Caloosahatchee River Campaign of 1837-38," Sunland Tribune: Vol. 22 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune/vol22/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sunland Tribune by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "ALL HIS WANTS SHOULD BE PROMPTLY SUPPLIED”: PERSIFOR F. SMITH AND THE CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER CAMPAIGN OF 1837-38 By Joe Knetsch proximity to Holatoochee, will be more important upon the results of the campaign, perhaps, than those of any other commander: All his wants should be promptly supplied. The failure of his column from want of transportation, or from any other cause, would be most disastrous, and might lead to the failure of every other column.1 In Jesup's plan of operation, access to the west coast of Florida and the area approach- ing the Big Cypress Swamp had to be denied to the Seminoles and their allies. It was the job of Persifor Smith and his command to stop the Indians from reaching these desti- nations. It was a crucial role in the complex operations of the United States Army against the Indians of Florida and one that Smith was quite capable of performing to Jesup's satisfaction. -
Us Marines, Manhood, and American Culture, 1914-1924
THE GLOBE AND ANCHOR MEN: U.S. MARINES, MANHOOD, AND AMERICAN CULTURE, 1914-1924 by MARK RYLAND FOLSE ANDREW J. HUEBNER, COMMITTEE CHAIR DANIEL RICHES LISA DORR JOHN BEELER BETH BAILEY A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2018 Copyright Mark Ryland Folse 2018 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that between 1914 and 1924, U.S. Marines made manhood central to the communication of their image and culture, a strategy that underpinned the Corps’ effort to attract recruits from society and acquire funding from Congress. White manhood informed much of the Marines’ collective identity, which they believed set them apart from the other services. Interest in World War I, the campaigns in Hispaniola, and the development of amphibious warfare doctrine have made the Marine Corps during this period the focus of traditional military history. These histories often neglect a vital component of the Marine historical narrative: the ways Marines used masculinity and race to form positive connections with American society. For the Great War-era Marine Corps, those connections came from their claims to make good men out of America’s white youngsters. This project, therefore, fits with and expands the broader scholarly movement to put matters of race and gender at the center of military history. It was along the lines of manhood that Marines were judged by society. In France, Marines came to represent all that was good and strong in American men. -
Fall 2008 Newsletter (PDF File)
THE AMERICAN WOMEN'S HERITAGE SOCIETY, INC Fall 2008 UNDERGROUND RAILROAD MUSEUM Belmont News HISTORIC BELMONT MANSION, WEST FAIRMOUNT PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA Greetings From President, Audrey Johnson Thornton nderground Railroad Bob Casey and U.S. State Repre- help Belmont Mansion as Museum at Belmont sentative Chaka Fattah are in- “Quest for Freedom Partner”. U troducing legislation to authorize The Mansion’s volunteers Mansion Free to the Public $45 million for the Centennial donated thousands of in-kind July 4th & 5th District in Philadelphia‘s Fair- hours towards the success of On July 4th and 5th the public mount Park. The project would this valued and historical pro- enjoyed two days of fun filled transform and revitalize the area gram. They arranged mu- extending from the Philadelphia seum visits for the docents, activities beginning with the Zoo to the Mann Center for Per- coached them with reenact- UGRR Tours, Underground Leg- forming Arts. ments and taught them busi- acy Series special guest speak- ness and personal skills. ers Dr. Edward Robinson, story- Senator Casey and State Repre- telling by Linda Gross and Dr. sentative Fattah announced the The students have developed Lillian Green. The event was Centennial District Authorization their own logo, newsletter, Act in a news conference on July biographies and an Under- filled with fun and family activi- 7, 2008. It was held at the John ground Railroad Coloring Book ties, games, steel band music, Welsh Memorial Fountain, 4231 featuring historical figures face painting, quilt workshops. North Concourse in the heart of and architectural structures of Patrons enjoyed listening to the Fairmount Park. -
Cultural History of Narberth – Unabridged
CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH – UNABRIDGED A CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH BY VICTORIA DONOHOE Typed posthumously (and lightly edited) from manuscripts found among the author’s possessions by neighbor and friend, Nancy A Greene (02/01/2021) CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH – UNABRIDGED A CULTURAL HISTORY OF NARBERTH BY VICTORIA DONOHOE TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Page Introduction i Chapter 1 – Before the Town 1 Chapter 2 – Abrasive Changes in the 1870s – The Founding of the Town (1876-1895) 60 Chapter 3 – Physical Development and Sections of Narberth (1895-1920) 130 Chapter 4 – Progressive Narberth – The Shaping of a Community (1895-1920) 197 Chapter 5 – Narbrook Park – “Garden City Experiment” 257 Chapter 6 – Narberth between World Wars (roughly 1920-1945) 301 Chapter 7 – Ethnic Makeup, Divisions, Different Social Groups 360 Chapter 8 – Narberth Lives 403 Chapter 9 – 1945-1975 447 Chapter 10 – 1975-1995 482 About the Author 562 Note from Editor 567 Acknowledgements 570 This page intentionally left blank. Preface This cultural history of Narberth was written by Victoria Donohoe, a lifelong resident of Narberth. It was written over a forty-year period from about 1980 until her death in 2018. Victoria did not complete the book but left it in manuscript form in her house. Neighbor and friend Nancy Greene, who had helped type chapters for Victoria in the last years of her life, was able to secure Victoria's writings (and supporting documentation) when Victoria was moved into a retirement home. Victoria died before the book could be completed but Nancy has typed and organized the material as closely as possible to the way she believes Victoria would have wanted it. -
Record of the Smith Family Descended from John Smith, Born 1655 In
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, BOOKSELLER, 1218 WALNUT ST., PHILADA. >> \ RECORD OF THE SMITH FAMILY DESCENDED FROM JOHN SMITH BORN 1655 IN COUNTY MONAGHAN, IRELAND , , > ' »» > , » » > , ' ) > > > o , PHILADELPHIA 1906 ^c & 7 / PRESS OF GEORGE F. LASHER PHILADELPHIA (Pa 3.3. IJoC . • • • * « fc • & 6 •»• PREFACE. The following pages contain what I have been able to gather of the history of the descendants of John Smith, born in Ireland in 1686, died in Uwchlan, Chester Co., Pa., December 19, 1765; and his wife, Susanna, born in Ireland in 1691, died in Uwchlan, Chester Co., Pa., December 24, 1767. The search for material for this record has been prolonged for thirty-three years, and while something more could still be found by patient work, it is not worth while to withhold longer from publication what has been collected. The inquest really goes a little further back, to John Smith, born about 1655, who never left Ireland, but of whose children, three came to America, and are known to us. Of the second child, Mary Smith, who married William Ful- ton, some record is preserved for four generations, her family record ceasing, so far as it is hereinafter disclosed, with her great-great-grand-children. The de- scendants of the younger brother, Joseph Smith, are followed for three genera- tions, and cease with his great-grand-children. But the two younger members of the family who came to this country are merely introduced herein to connect them with John Smith, their older brother, and to give to any one who wishes to follow out the history of those families a start where the traditions may be a little blind. -
Record of the Harris Family Descended from John Harris, Born in 1680 in Wiltshire, England
illllllliiiiiiiiiii BRiOMAM YOUf-SG UNIVW PROVO, UTAH Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/recordofharrisfaOObyuharr QMS- * ^ RECORD THE HAERIS FAMILY DESCENDED FROM JOHN HARRIS BORN 1680 WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND PHILADELPHIA 1903 PRESS OF GEORGE F. LASHER PHILADELPHIA PROVO, UTAH PEEFACE. In 1898, when I did not know that I should ever have the leisure requisite to put into shape the genealogical material that has been accumulating in my hands during the last thirty years, I printed some notes on the ancestry of my children, thinking that they would at least furnish a clue to anyone who might hereafter become interested in the subject of the history of any of the families whose career is therein sketched, and might desire to make it the subject of a further study. The leisure which I then lacked has since come to me, and has enabled me to prepare a more complete account than is contained in the earlier book, of that branch of the Harris family which is descended from John Harris, born about 1680, in Wiltshire, England, through his two sons, John and Thomas, born, respectively, in 1717 and 1722. No record such as this can justly claim completeness or perfect accuracy. In the course of two hundred years some branches of a family stray away beyond recognition, and there are other branches, the members of which, who, though known, do not sympathize with the undertaking of making a family record, and will not, therefore, contribute their quota of information. And in many cases no accurate records have been kept, and the several accounts obtainable do not entirely harmonize. -
Abolition of Slavery. See Antislavery Move
INDEX Abolition of slavery. See Antislavery move- American Philosophical Society, 364, 370, ment 471; and Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, Academy of Natural Sciences, 41, 43 501; and Adam and Henry Seybert, 40, Academy of Philadelphia. See University of 43, 44, 57 Pennsylvania American Revolution: Pa. land confiscations Ackworth School, England, 45a in, 328-343; Old Northwest in, 120-121; Adams, Donald R., Jr., rev. of Lindstrom's Quaker sufferings during, 212-223, 437- Economic Development in the Philadelphia 456; radical committees of Phila., 378 Region, 1810-1850, 520-522 American Revolutionary: A Biography of Adams, John: promotes a nat. university, General Alexander McDougall, by Mac- 370; Papers of, vols. 1 and 2, 244-246 Dougall, rev., 137-139 Adams, John Quincy, 360; attacks "gag American School, of political economy, 458, rule," 157 462 Adelphi Building, 144 American Sunday School Union, 348 Advance Light Brigade, in War of 1812, 478 Ammerman, David, rev. of Ryerson's The Aiken, John, 367 Revolution is Now Begun, 378-380 Alabama claims, 462-464 Amusements, affects of on morals, 345 Aldridge, Alfred Owen, 415, 416 Anchovies, from Italy, 10, 13 Alexander, Mrs., of N. Y., 12 Anderson, Maj. Robert: and surrender of Alexander, John K., "Deference in Colonial Fort Sumter, 273, 274; visits Phila., 297 Pennsylvania," 422-436 Andrew Jackson and the Course of American Allegheny County, goes Democratic in 1932, Empire, 1767-1821, by Remini, rev., 383- 186 38.4 Allegheny County Civic Club, 71, 90 Angier, William, 303 Allen, Andrew, estate confiscated, 337, 338, Annenberg, Moses, 199, 206 Anti-Americanism in the German Novel 1841- Allen, James, 20 1862, by Hollyday, rev., S3SS3^ Allen, John (1742-1778), 6n; and Benj. -
The Plight and the Bounty: Squatters, War Profiteers, and the Transforming Hand of Sovereignty in Indian Country, 1750-1774
The Plight and the Bounty: Squatters, War Profiteers, and the Transforming Hand of Sovereignty in Indian Country, 1750-1774 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Melissah J. Pawlikowski Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. John L. Brooke, Advisor Dr. Lucy Murphy Dr. Margaret Newell Copyright by Melissah J. Pawlikowski 2014 Abstract “The Plight and the Bounty: Squatters, War Profiteers & the Transforming Hand of Sovereignty in the Indian Country, 1750-1774” explores the creation of a European & Indian commons in the Ohio Valley as well as an in-depth examination of the network of interethnic communities and a secondary economic system created by refugee Euroamerican, Black, and Indian inhabitants. Six elements of creolization—the fusion of language, symbols, and legal codes; the adoption of material goods; and the exchange of labor and knowledge—resulted in ethnogenesis and a local culture marked by inclusivity, tolerance, and a period of peace. Finally this project details how, in the absence of traditional power brokers, Indians and Europeans created and exchanged geopolitical power between local Indians and Euroamericans as a method of legitimizing authority for their occupation of the Ohio Valley. ii Vita 2005 ............................................................... B.A., History, University of Pittsburgh 2007 ..............................................................