STATIONERY Pine Logs Wanted ADVERTISE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

STATIONERY Pine Logs Wanted ADVERTISE •Sw:-''r' :v-:^ •'V ;.%*i- .-; •••'•'«..•';.•.'•' ,'•''• •*i-'-V'*-''•*•'••%'••'•?•* ••-'^'•''••'v'" L?' ^ep0ftef VOLUME XXXVIII NO. 14 ANTRIM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. 1921 5 CENTS A COPY PBECmcniEETIIIG miTiVE o^miM A FEW JOUGHTS RELIEF inHELAHD Americanism Be Business Fof the Ensuing Passes From TIlis Life at Syggested by What Is An Apallo be Maile in LEONARDWOOD Keaf Tfansacted Her Daughter's Home Happening Around liberty ezisU iit proportios - This Vicinity to wboleaoosc rastrsiat.—DaD- id WeEister: Spseeli Mcy tO. On Satarday, March 12, at 1.80 p. On^Wedn -^y'evening last, at En­ Will the Legislatore adjonm by On March 17, St. Patrick's Day. 1847. : m., the faneral of. Mrs. Herbert H. gine ball, the annual Precinct nweting April firat? According to the sUte­ there will be inaugurated an appeal to Whittle (Caroline Elizabeth Jameson) IE quoted words trom M onf ter- ment by those wbo claim to know bow the American peopla to aid in the re­ was beld. Owing to tbe very heavy was beld at her old home here, on the Tan- but anotber way of si.v'ngi much work there is lo do, it is safe lief of the soffering women and child­ rain the company of men wbo gather­ spot where sbe was bom Aog. 23, that liberty does not mean llri^nsf*. "; he to say tbst it will be well into the ren of Ireland. Tbls movement has ed was small, aronnd tbirty being pres­ 1860. tbougbt expressed In simiiJc nmls STATIONERY montb before adjournment is Uken. tbe approval of the highest anthori- should liave a place In Oie FrlnuT of ent. Ibe presence of tlte .lady voters Above all other tbings Mrs. Whittle lies of the Stata, Governor Albert O. Freedom. Where there Ls no rsti-aint' was greatly missed. loved flowers, mosic, friends and her Tbe building for housing town prop­ Brown, Senator George H. Moses, and there can be no Uberty. Auti«'i:i.y is God. The magnificent flowers, inspir erty, voted for last Tuesday, bas been ex Governor-John H. Bartlett, ThU an ineviuble coasequeiice of Iki-nse A Window Full of Box Papers, in White At aboat 7.30 o'clocic the Moderat­ amon^ people. ing poemsi soulful music. and favorite needed for a number of years. Some work is not partisan in any sense, re- or, Hiram Wv Jobnson, called the mieet- and Tints, ezcellent quality Linen,, 24 verses of scripture were all in keeping of oor voters tbink that bad sucb a !:gions,'political or otherwise, but is In. the work of Amerlrtin'-'.Mtli n the ing to order and read tbe warrant; witb her ideas of tbe. beautifol and bailding been erected a dozen or more a direct and simple appeal to ths r.ob- need of n-bolesome re;:tniiiit to make Sheets and 24 Envelopes, at •proptT Uberty certain xn::st («• ijiuirht basiness under same was commenced pemoanent. years ago, enougb woold bave been iest sentimenU of the American peo­ ple 10 go to tbe relief of the snffering as a basis of all fnrther ti-:!' i; "..'«. for at once. Rev. J. O. Cameron, D. D., and saved in a number of different ways without .in nnderstandlus "f -'i' • eom- Rev. W. J. B. Canneli interspersed to nearly pay for it. wr.-nen and cbildren of Ireland, wbose 25c. a box l^To choose a Moderator for the mandlng trath all ftirthoi a:;r'i-.;its at poems and seriptare, while a quartet C.s'-.^esa at.this moment is as dire as Instruction are useieiss. year ensning. ' A •: composed of Miss Florence Brown. was the misery of the countries with­ Within the last few ywi": ;hore bave At the Town meeting the amount of Writing Tablets, both ruled and plain, Hiram W. Jobnson was reelected. Mrs. Byron Butterfield, Mr. Boyd and in whose borders the world war was been evidences that re'-raln of tbls Mr. Prentiss rendered a tfumber of appropriations was only a little more waged. country's native bom. of loisc Ameri­ at 5^ and 10|!^ each. Ink in all colors. 2—To choose all necessary Offieers beantiful selections, among them than a year ago. and not for a thing can descent, have t-.llad both throngh and Agents, for tne year ensning. Day after day the press bas told us Fonntain Pen Ink in small bottles, abo "Sunset and Evening Star" and "The but wbat was needed. It was tbe ancestry and In perum to un'tprstend feeling of some that so much money of tbe desolation tfiat is giippinj; Ire- proporljr thie dIfreri.jK.-e t>etn-e<-n that in Pint and Quart size. Library Paste. George E. Hastings was reelected Homeland." , laa'd. The destmction of creameries Cleric. was appropriated that, the tax rate liberty which the Katbers Intended Glue. Nucilage. Pencib..' Etc. Tbe bearers were ber old friends, the coming yesr would be very mneh and factories, the firing of hom^s, tbe should be the lot of heir countrymen, William E. Cram was reelected Norman Morse. Morris Bamham, E larger than a year ago, but we pre­ laying waste of cities, tjjeae are the nnd that license wlild: springs from an Treasnrer. F. Heath and James Patterson. dict that the rate will not be very tragic symbols of a greater and unre­ unbriflled desire to destroy. i George W. Hunt. Hiram W. John­ Mrs, Whittle leaves tbree children. mucb different. corded horror that is takiog iu toll Jlen and women who have been In- son and Carl H. Tewksbury werc^ re­ Mrs. Charles L. Boyden. Herbert J. from among the innocent, wbo have torested in the Americanization of the If you want to Save Honey, buy a Can elected Commissioners. no part in political or religious con­ Iiniiiisrante havu said that sone of Whittle and W. Thurston Whittle. Now that there seems no relief from llie newcomers have a clearer knowl- of Rutland "Pure as a Lily" John Thomton, Lewis D. Hatch, flicts. The womni and cnildren of From her trial to her triumph any new form of taxation, it is pro­ e<I?o of Just what liberry is tban .have and Philip W. Whittemore were re­ Ireland are homeless, with-ut suflicient Is a sure and high exchange: bable that the state aid money for nourishment, in constant drea' of some of the natire born to whom tbe elected Firewards. CT ' n-al spirit nf Amoricani.jm Is sn{q>osed Egg Preserver All the secreU of the ages schools will be shy—anyway for An­ death by fire and bullet. What-*ver H. W. Eldredge Wi F. C. Parmen­ Are the fields she swiftly range; trim. At the adjonmed school meet to be a birthright. If Is trae that Im- your opinion as to the rights or wr.-mgs mltTint- «-«'mlng to thp«c shores trwn and use it while eiis are cheap. One ter were reelected Aaaitors. In the love of friends beloved— ing the first Monday in April, it is of Ireland's cause, there is no qjej quite probable that the sum of money r«>iinir:!-s v.-In-re fsfod'-ni In every way can will preserve from 15 to 20 dozen. 8—To hear tbe report of the Aud­ In the fellowship 6f Christ— tioning of yonr desire to .-nake the I_i l!i-«'ii re.-t'-!r;ted. are likely to re­ itors on the acconnt of the Treasur­ In the Father's gracious favor— asked for will be very mucb in excess barden that these innocenU musr !-e'.:r of any previous year. Under existing gard, by c.)r.;'::ris"!a wltb former con­ er, and act tbereon. Then she keeps tbe Spirit's tryst; a little lighter. There is an ursent ditions, the liliorty ^.Tsnted here as be- PRICE 30fS A CAN Sweet tbe joy 'neath beaven'sdome conditions it can't be otherwise. need for immediate action if tbe whole ins above aud beyond anything of The Auditor's report was read by When the faithful travel home! pi:ople is to be saved. whieh thpy had dreamed. Thooaanda H. W. Eldredge, showing that daring There is a possibility thatthe cost of tbo aliens who take tbis view ot the, year tbe expenditures exceeded The American Committee for Relief' things become valued additions to tbe of electric lighting of the streets in the'receipts by $576.18. The report JACK LYNN COMPANY in Ireland is an organization of Am-' t)0<Jy of the American people. There town will be advanced before very was accepted and ordered placed on erican citizens, repared to render the \ are other aliens, however, wbo come long, although at present tbe Public file, by vote. Appear Three Ni^ts in An­ aid that Irish women and children I faere only to take advanUge of tbe lib­ Service Commission has not authorized mnst bave at once. With your help, ' erty which Is granted them to uae It 4^To hear the reports of the Com­ trim This Week sucb a change. Tbere has been taik W. E. CRAM the needed food supplies and clothing for pnrposes of destnictloiL missioners. Fire Wards, and Agents, of an 80 percent advance, bnt tbe most will be immediately de.tpatched. In It seemingly is impossible to tum and act thereon. The popular comedian. Jack Lynn, of our people are looking for a rate Odd Fellows Block Store, charge of the distribution of these the nlien Red from his intentlona. His and his large company of fnn makers, aroand 40 to 50 percent more than The Commissioners and Firewards supplies will be trained men and wo­ n-ay has been marked out for him by ANTRIM, New Hamp.
Recommended publications
  • Apples Abound
    APPLES ABOUND: FARMERS, ORCHARDS, AND THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPES OF AGRARIAN REFORM, 1820-1860 A Dissertation Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy John Henris May, 2009 APPLES ABOUND: FARMERS, ORCHARDS, AND THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPES OF AGRARIAN REFORM, 1820-1860 John Henris Dissertation Approved: Accepted: ____________________________ ____________________________ Advisor Department Chair Dr. Kevin Kern Dr. Michael M. Sheng ____________________________ ____________________________ Committee Member Dean of the College Dr. Lesley J. Gordon Dr. Chand Midha ____________________________ ____________________________ Committee Member Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Kim M. Gruenwald Dr. George R. Newkome ____________________________ ____________________________ Committee Member Date Dr. Elizabeth Mancke ____________________________ Committee Member Dr. Randy Mitchell ____________________________ Committee Member Dr. Gregory Wilson ii ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that apple cultivation was invariably intertwined with, and shaped by, the seemingly discordant threads of scientific agricultural specialization, emigration, urbanization, sectionalism, moral reform, and regional identity in New England and Ohio prior to the American Civil War. As the temperance cause gained momentum during the 1820s many farmers abandoned their cider trees and transitioned to the cultivation of grafted winter apples in New England. In turn agricultural writers used
    [Show full text]
  • Creating an American Identity
    Creating an American Identity 9780230605268ts01.indd i 4/24/2008 12:26:30 PM This page intentionally left blank Creating an American Identity New England, 1789–1825 Stephanie Kermes 9780230605268ts01.indd iii 4/24/2008 12:26:30 PM CREATING AN AMERICAN IDENTITY Copyright © Stephanie Kermes, 2008. All rights reserved. First published in 2008 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN™ 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 and Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England RG21 6XS Companies and representatives throughout the world. PALGRAVE MACMILLAN is the global academic imprint of the Palgrave Macmillan division of St. Martin’s Press, LLC and of Palgrave Macmillan Ltd. Macmillan® is a registered trademark in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries. Palgrave is a registered trademark in the European Union and other countries. ISBN-13: 978–0–230–60526–8 ISBN-10: 0–230–60526–5 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kermes, Stephanie. Creating an American identity : New England, 1789–1825 / Stephanie Kermes. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–230–60526–5 1. New England—Civilization—18th century. 2. New England— Civilization—19th century. 3. Regionalism—New England—History. 4. Nationalism—New England—History. 5. Nationalism—United States—History. 6. National characteristics, American—History. 7. Popular culture—New England—History. 8. Political culture—New England—History. 9. New England—Relations—Europe. 10. Europe— Relations—New England. I. Title. F8.K47 2008 974Ј.03—dc22 2007048026 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Design by Newgen Imaging Systems (P) Ltd., Chennai, India. First edition: July 2008 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas S. Kidd, “'The Devil and Father Rallee': the Narration of Father Rale's War in Provincal Massachusetts” Histori
    Thomas S. Kidd, “’The Devil and Father Rallee’: The Narration of Father Rale’s War in Provincal Massachusetts” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 30, No. 2 (Summer 2002). Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/ number/ date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.westfield.ma.edu/mhj/.” Editor, Historical Journal of Massachusetts c/o Westfield State University 577 Western Ave. Westfield MA 01086 “The Devil and Father Rallee”: The Narration of Father Rale’s War in Provincial Massachusetts By Thomas S. Kidd Cotton Mather’s calendar had just rolled over to January 1, 1723, and with the turn he wrote his friend Robert Wodrow of Scotland concerning frightening though unsurprising news: “The Indians of the East, under the Fascinations of a French Priest, and Instigations of our French Neighbours, have begun a New War upon us…”1 Though they had enjoyed a respite from actual war since the Peace of Utrecht postponed hostilities between the French and British in 1713, New Englanders always knew that it was only a matter of time before the aggressive interests, uncertain borders, and conflicting visions of the religious contest between them and the French Canadians would lead to more bloodshed.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter W. Walker
    Peter W. Walker Department of History, Office 355 [email protected] University of Wyoming +1 307-766-5103 Department 3198 1000 E. University Ave. Laramie, WY 82071 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Assistant Professor, University of Wyoming, 2020-. Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Wyoming, 2019. Lecturer, University of Wyoming, 2018-19. Adjunct, Providence College, 2017-18. EDUCATION Columbia University, PhD in History, 2010-16. Dissertation: “The Church Militant: The American Loyalist Clergy and the Making of the British Counterrevolution, 1701-92.” Orals Fields: British History 1660-1800; British History 1800-2000; Colonial America; Religion and the Enlightenment in Europe. University of Oxford, MPhil in Modern European History (with distinction), 2008-2010. University of Oxford, BA in Modern History, 2005-2008. PRIZES Robert W. Prichard Prize, 2019 ($2000). Awarded by the Historical Society of the Episcopal Church for the best doctoral dissertation on Anglican or Episcopal History. Walter Muir Whitehill Prize, 2016 ($2500). Awarded by the Colonial Society of Massachusetts for a distinguished essay on early American history (up to 1825) with preference being given to New England subjects. 1 PUBLICATIONS Books The Church Militant: Loyalism, the Church of England, and the American Revolution. Book manuscript in progress. Co-editor with Christopher F. Minty, The Cause of Loyalty: The Revolutionary Worlds of Myles Cooper. Book-length collection of edited primary sources, in progress. Journal Articles “The Bishop Controversy, the Imperial Crisis, and Religious Radicalism in New England, 1763-74,” New England Quarterly 90, 3 (September 2017): 306-43. Winner of the 2016 Whitehill Prize. Essays in Edited Collections “Religion, Politics, and Martyrdom in the American Revolution: The Loyalist Church of England Clergy,” in A Companion to American Religious History, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster Weather Summary
    www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Publishing news & views of Lancaster, Groveton, Whitefield, Lunenburg & other towns of the upper Connecticut River valley of New Hampshire & Vermont [email protected] VOL. CXLIV, NO. 9 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2012 LANCASTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE: 603-788-4939 FORTY PAGES 75¢ Todd Lamarque to become Fire contained in inside shop structure at Lancaster School principal on July 1 Whitefield power plant Fay and McLean will be part-time administrators 41 firefighters from 7 area By Edith Tucker timing will also allow Lamarque to insurance coverage, on a pro-rated F.D.s fight flames [email protected] be heavily involved in hiring a new basis. By Edith Tucker and supplies, fasteners and fittings WHITEFIELD — The WMRSD assistant principal. This new arrangement will cost [email protected] and a variety of consumables was school board voted unanimously, The board also voted unani- about $3,000 less than now and in- WHITEFIELD — Fire was re- destroyed, said Whitefield Fire 4 to 0, at a special 8 a.m. school mously to divide up the responsi- clude 25 additional workdays. ported at 6:58 a.m. on Wednesday, Chief James “J” Watkins. board meeting on Thursday to bilities of today’s position of Di- Both will work in the Central Office Feb. 22, in the ground-level main- The Whitefield Fire Depart- make administrative changes de- rector of Student Services into two on King’s Square. tenance shop inside the main ment along with mutual aid fire de- signed to keep experience on hand discrete part-time positions, effec- Fensom explained his thinking building of the wood-chip burning partments — Twin Mountain, Jef- while tapping Lancaster School as- tive July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Newsletter (PDF)
    Fall 2013, Volume 20 HISTORIC PRESERVATION UVM NEWSLETTER UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM HISTORY DEPARTMENT - WHEELER HOUSE - BURLINGTON, VERMONT IN THIS ISSUE: LEARNING BEYOND THE CLASSROOM BY COURTNEY DOYLE, DANIEL LECKIE, AND ELISSA PORTMAN LEARNING BEYOND THE CLASSROOM PG. 1 GREETINGS PG. 2 FIELDTRIP TO HARRISVILLE PG. 4 BURLINGTON’S YOUNG PRESERVATIONISTS PG. 5 MORAN PLANT RETHOUGHT PG. 6 KEESEVILLE TRIP PG.7 ALUMNI NOTES UVM students Daniel Leckie, Elissa Portman, and Jessica Goerold attended Historic New PG. 8 England’s Philosophy and Preservation Practice Field School. Photo by Elissa Portman CAMPUS RENOVATIONS This fall the University of Vermont hosted their first ever weekend Field PG. 8 (UVM) Historic Preservation Program School in Philosophy and Preservation offered its second year students en- Practice. On Friday, October 4th, sec- GRADUATING CLASS rolled in HP 307 travel grant scholar- ond year students Elissa Portman, Dan- PG. 9 ships to help cover expenses associated iel Leckie and Jessica Goerold traveled with attending historic preservation together to South Berwick, Maine for INCOMING CLASS conferences or field schools. These the opening reception at the Jewett- PG. 11 events presented students with fan- Eastman House. There, the students tastic off-campus learning experiences met some of their preservation peers BURLINGTON’S INDUSTRIAL PAST that helped contribute to their profes- from other institutions including stu- PG. 13 sional development goals in the semes- dents and faculty from Cornell, Plym- ter before their graduation. Thanks in outh State College, Roger Williams HENRI DE MARNE VISIT part to these travel grants, there was a University and Boston Architectural PG.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town of Milford, New Hampshire
    f TOWN REPORT MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE — 2004 working to keep our town waterways unspoiled Cover Photographs by (clockwise from upper left corner): Gregg Pedestrian Bridge - anonymous Stone Culvert, Compressor Brook, Rotch Wildlife Preserve - Diane Fitzpatrick Gregg Pedestrian Bridge - anonymous Keyes Field/Souhegan Flood of 1996 - John Thunberg Mitchell Brook- Chris Costantino Souhegan River - Diane Fitzpatrick Heron on Souhegan River, below McLane Dam - Diane Fitzpatrick (center) |0 fW*-b F HM ^A - Town of Milford 2004 Annual Report ~ -About the Cover- As citizens of the Town of Milford, you can contribute to keeping the Town's waterways clean and unspoiled. We want future generations to be able to enjoy a clean environment and have the opportunity to take the same type of pictures in the future as seen on the cover of the 2004 Town Report. Rainfall and/or snow melt moving over and through the ground cause non-point source pollution. As the runoff moves, it picks up and carries away natural and human- made pollutants. Eventually these pollutants get deposited into lakes, rivers, and wet lands. As citizens, you should know that non-point source pollution is the leading cause of water quality issues. Milford residents can play an important role in minimizing pollutants from entering the Town's waterways, preserving the natural beauty for future generations to enjoy. You can help by applying lawn and garden chemicals sparingly and according to the packaging directions. Keep litter, pet wastes, leaves, and debris out of the street gutters and storm drains. These drain directly to rivers, streams, and waterways. Dispose of used oil, antifreeze, paints, and other household chemicals properly, not into storm drains.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moral and Political Economy of Northeastern Abolitionism, 1763–1833
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2-2019 Human Capital: The Moral and Political Economy of Northeastern Abolitionism, 1763–1833 Michael Crowder The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/3025 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] HUMAN CAPITAL: THE MORAL AND POLITICAL ECONOMY OF NORTHEASTERN ABOLITIONISM, 1763-1833 by MICHAEL A. CROWDER A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2019 © 2019 MICHAEL A. CROWDER All Rights Reserved ii Human Capital: The Moral and Political Economy of Northeastern Abolitionism, 1763-1833 by Michael A. Crowder This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in History in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 1/16/2019 Date James Oakes Chair of Examining Committee 1/16/2019 Date Joel Allen Executive Officer Supervisory Committee: David Waldstreicher Richard Newman Jonathan Sassi Andrew Shankman THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract HUMAN CAPITAL: THE MORAL AND POLITICAL ECONOMY OF NORTHEASTERN ABOLITIONISM, 1763-1833 by Michael A. Crowder Advisor: James Oakes “Human Capital” explores the relationships between the moral imperatives of the antislavery movement in the New England and the mid- Atlantic, and their connections to evolving manufacturing and agricultural political economies premised on free labor regimes.
    [Show full text]
  • 9^9 Nature, Life, and Society a Dissertation Submitted by Albert Percy Nicholas, B.A. , in Partial Fulfillment of the Requiremen
    9^9 0- •o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 -0-0-0-0-0-0 0- •o- o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o -0-0-0-0-0-0 0- •0 0-0 0- "0 0-0 0- •0 0-0 0- •0 0-0 0- • o EMERSON'S OUTLOOK 0-0 o-•o 0-0 0- -0 0-0 0- •o 0 N 0-0 o-'0 0-0 o-"0 0-0 o-»o NATURE, LIFE, AND SOCIETY 0-0 0- •0 0-0 o-•o 0-0 o-•0 0-0 o-•o 0-0 0- •0 0-0 o-•o 0-0 0- •0 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED BY 0-0 0- •o 0-0 o-•0 0-0 0- •0 ALBERT PERCY NICHOLAS, B.A. , 0-0 0- •0 0-0 0- •o 0-0 o-•o 0-0 o-•o IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF 0-0 0- '0 0-0 0-0 o- 0 THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF 0-0 0- •0 0-0 0- o o- o MASTER OF ARTS 0-0 0-0 0- 0 0-0 0- o 0-0 o--0 IN THE FACULTY OF ^RTS 0-0 0- 0 0-0 o- o AT THE 0- •0 0- o UNIVERSITY OF OTTAW, 0-0/ 0- 0 0- 0 ^AB/fii/ OTTAWA s? # 0- 0 % 0- 0 0- o 0- 0 0- o '%4ftYi^- May 1944 0-0 0- o 0-0 0- o- o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -0-0-0-0-0 o- o- o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- 0-0-0-0-0-0 UMI Number: EC56243 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cognitive Historical Model for American Material Culture: 1620-1835 Author(S): James Deetz and Richard L
    A Cognitive Historical Model for American Material Culture: 1620-1835 Author(s): James Deetz and Richard L. Bushman Source: Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Supplementary Studies, No. 20, Reconstructing Complex Societies: An Archaeological Colloquium (1974), pp. 21-27 Published by: The American Schools of Oriental Research Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20066624 Accessed: 15-08-2017 04:06 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms The American Schools of Oriental Research is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Supplementary Studies This content downloaded from 128.227.133.130 on Tue, 15 Aug 2017 04:06:36 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms A Cognitive Historical Model for American Material Culture: 1620-1835 21 Chapter II complex societies to raise this point and to illustrate it with a society which fits this de scription. I might point out that it is an em pire, the British, but that it is also a frontier; and it is certain that the material culture of a A Cognitive Historical Model frontier society differs at least in the form of for American Material archaeological remains from that of the parent culture which gave it birth.
    [Show full text]
  • Homemade Magic
    HOMEMADE MAGIC: CONCEALED DEPOSITS IN ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXTS IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ARTS IN ANTHROPOLOGY BY M. CHRIS MANNING DR. MARK GROOVER, ADVISOR BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA DECEMBER 2012 ABSTRACT THESIS: Homemade Magic: Concealed Deposits in Architectural Contexts in the Eastern United States STUDENT: M. Chris Manning DEGREE: Master of Arts in Anthropology COLLEGE: College of Sciences and Humanities DATE: December 2012 PAGES: 473 The tradition of placing objects and symbols within, under, on, and around buildings for supernatural protection and good luck, as an act of formal or informal consecration, or as an element of other magico-religious or mundane ritual, has been documented throughout the world. This thesis examines the material culture of magic and folk ritual in the eastern United States, focusing on objects deliberately concealed within and around standing structures. While a wide range of objects and symbols are considered, in-depth analysis focuses on three artifact types: witch bottles, concealed footwear, and concealed cats. This thesis examines the European origins of ritual concealments, their transmission to North America, and their continuation into the modern era. It also explores how culturally derived cognitive frameworks, including cosmology, religion, ideology, and worldview, as well as the concepts of family and household, may have influenced or encouraged the use of ritual concealments among certain groups. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis truly would not have been possible without the continuous love and encouragement of my family, especially my amazingly supportive parents, Michael and Mary Manning, and my sister, Becca, my rock, who’s always there when I need her, night or day.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Land Conservation
    Report of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Land Conservation New England Governors Conference, Inc. September 2009 New England Governors Conference, Inc. This public document may be downloaded from http://www.negc.org and from http://efc.muskie.usm.maine.edu, and reproduced and quoted with citation of the source. 2Cover Report photo: of Connecticutthe Blue Ribbon River Commissioncoursing through on Land Pioneer Conservation Valley, Massachusetts. Report of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Land Conservation of the New England Governors Conference, Inc. Maine: Hon. John E. Baldacci, Chair Massachusetts: Hon. Deval Patrick, Vice Chair Connecticut: Hon. M. Jodi Rell New Hampshire: Hon. John Lynch Rhode Island: Hon. Donald L. Carcieri Vermont: Hon. James H. Douglas Commission Members Maine: Patrick McGowan and Richard Barringer, Chair Connecticut: Matthew Fritz and David Leff Massachusetts: Dorrie Pizzella and Lynn Lyford New Hampshire: Susan Francher and Jane Difley Rhode Island: W. Michael Sullivan and Janet Coit Vermont: Jonathan Wood and Edward O’Leary NEGC Staff: John Shea September 2009 New England Governors Conference, Inc. Report of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Land Conservation Contents Acknowledgments 6 Executive Summary 7 Introduction 11 Findings 12 Challenge and Opportunity 14 Principles and Priorities 16 Building Blocks for a Regional Conservation Strategy 17 1. Keep Forests as Forests 17 2. Keep Farmlands in Farming 2 3. Connect People to the Outdoors 2 4. Protect Wildlife Habitat 27 5. Safeguard Coastal & Estuarine Lands 29 6. Sustain the Effort 32 Appendices A. New England Governors Resolve of Sept. 6, 2008 33 B. World & U.S. Distribution of Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests 35 C.
    [Show full text]