DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Date 07/10/2021 03:16:55

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Date 07/10/2021 03:16:55 The Newspaper: Keeper of the Community Conscience Item Type text; Pamphlet Authors Heiskell, John Netherland Publisher The University of Arizona Press (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 07/10/2021 03:16:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/583020 5: nnv)s7=gsnb-fne The John Peter finger Award 1!?' 1964 (0) -: _ , ., k^-:.: - ! tut:: 1 ') ..t L t : I - .. c; ' ! i/ , 1' nr , / : s'. _.--. -., . - ..tii' ,¡ \ \ THE NEWSPAPER: KEEPER OF THE COMMUNITY CONSCIENCE An Address by John Netherland Heiskell ag;g5nagagn ;s,ag agaas!L THE JOHN PETER ZENGER AWARD FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Number 11 THE NEWSPAPER: KEEPER OF THE COMMUNITY CONSCIENCE An Address by JOHN NETHERLAND HEISKELL Editor and President, The Arkansas Gazette THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS Tucson, Arizona Previously Honored 1963 James B. Reston, Chief, Washington Bureau, The New York Times 1962 John C. Colburn, Managing Editor, Richmond (Va.) Times -Dispatch 1961 Clark R. Mollenhoff, Washington, Cowles Publications 1960 Virgil M. Newton, Jr., Managing Editor, Tampa (Fla.) Tribune 1959 Herbert Brucker, Editor, Hartford Courant 1958 John E. Moss, Chairman of House Government Information subcommittee 1957 James R. Wiggins, Vice President, Executive Editor of the Washington, D.C. Post and Times Herald 1956 James S. Pope, Executive Editor, Louisville Courier Journal 1955 Basil L. Walters, Executive Editor, Chicago Daily News and Knight newspapers 1954 Palmer Hoyt, Editor and Publisher, Denver Post FOREWORD I thank you for the opportunity of being with you again in this annual meeting of the Arizona Newspapers Association. I extend my personal regards as well as the greetings of the University of Arizona to all of you. It is always a pleasant and stimulating occasion each year when the University of Arizona, with the cooperation of your Association, honors the recipient of the University's John Peter Zenger Freedom of the Press Award and thereby makes an important contribution to the perpet- uation of one of the basic rights of the American people. The importance of the action here today has national, and indeed world -wide, significance. The tribute we pay to a courageous Southern editor exemplifies our contin- uing dedication to the freedom of the press, one of the several basic freedoms that contribute so abundantly to the strength of this nation. Nominations for this award are made by a committee composed of the previous winners of this distinction. Therefore, since the award was established in 1954, there were this year ten members on the nominating committee. The recipient is then selected from the nominees by secret ballot of sixty outstanding editors and publishers throughout the nation. Today we make the eleventh Zenger award to an editor who risked all that he had in fighting for his prin- Is] JOHN PETER ZENGER AWARD ciples and for what he knew was right, despite the bitterest opposition of the most influential forces in his commun- ity, state and region. John Netherland Heiskell has been editor and presi- dent of the Arkansas Gazette in Little Rock since 1902. Born in Rogersville, Tennessee, in 1872, he has been a newspaperman ever since he graduated from the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1893. He served as reporter on the Knoxville Tribune, city editor of the Knoxville Sen- tinel and the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and with the Associated Press until he began his long association with the Arkansas Gazette just after the turn of the century. During his long and distinguished career, while he directed the fortunes of his newspaper during two world wars, a great depression, and the advent of the nuclear age, he never stood aside on any issue when he believed he was in the right. In 1957, Arkansas Governor Orval E. Faubus called out the National Guard to defy Federal court orders to integrate Central High School in Little Rock. It was then Editor Heiskell made a decision that seemed to threaten the continued existence of his newspaper. He opposed the action of Governor Faubus and called for obedience to the court's order for school integration. Community reaction against his newspaper was violent. Although the Gazette had fought against the militant segregationists for a number of years, it was now faced with boycott and a torrent of bitter, unending abuse. It has been estimated that more than $2 million was lost as circulation and advertising dwindled before [4] FOREWORD inflamed public prejudice. But Mr. Heiskell, who had never been afraid to uphold a cause he considered right, continued to speak for reason and justice. Eventually the Little Rock schools reopened and tensions eased. The Arkansas Gazette slowly began to regain its lost circulation and its pre- eminent position in the community. It also won an honored place among the newspapers of the world. In 1958 the newspaper received the most coveted Pulitzer Prize - the gold medal for meritorious public service. The Pulitzer citation stated, "The newspaper's fearless and completely objective coverage, plus its reasoned and moderate policy, did much to restore calmness and order to an overwrought com- munity, reflecting great credit on its editors and manage- ment." In addition to his unique and brilliant career as editor and president, Mr. Heiskell has demonstrated from the time he was graduated from the University of Ten- nessee in 1893 a deep and abiding interest in a wide range of contemporary problems of American society. His coun- sel has been widely sought and he has served in many areas of human affairs. He served by appointment during an interim period as United States Senator in 1913; he is president of the board of trustees of the Little Rock Public Library; a former chairman of the Little Rock City Planning Com- mission and a former member of the State Planning Board. He was second vice president of the Associated Press in 1926 -27. [5] JOHN PETER ZENGER AWARD In 1957 he received a citation from the American Library Association as an outstanding library trustee. He was recipient of a medal and citation from Syracuse Uni- versity School of Journalism for "Distinguished Service to Journalism" in 1958, and was cited in the same year by the Columbia University Graduate School of Jour- nalism for "Singular Journalistic Performance in the Pub- lic Interest" and also, in the same year, received the Lovejoy Award from Colby College. He was elected a fellow of Sigma Delta Chi in 1958 and received for the Arkansas Gazette the 1958 Freedom House Award. In 1962 he was granted the University of Missouri School of Journalism Distinguished Service Medal. Mr. Heiskell, it is a great pleasure and a very dis- tinct honor for me, both personally and on behalf of the University of Arizona and in cooperation with the Ari- zona Newspapers Association, to present to you, a great and distinguished American, the 1964 John Peter Zenger Award and to hand to you an album containing greetings and felicitations from many distinguished colleagues in journalism throughout the nation. Office of the President Richard A. Harvill The University of Arizona Tucson, January, 1965 [6] 1964 John Netherland Heiskell Editor and President, Arkansas Gazette Any journalist who receives the honor of the John Peter Zenger Award should feel that he has been sum- moned to emulate, so far as may be in his power, the courage and unflinching resolution of the eighteenth - century editor who made his name immortal. It is as though there had been laying on of hands, and . the man on whom the honor had been bestowed had solemnly been charged to show himself worthy to wear the white robe of courage and dedication. It is with such a sense of obligation that I gratefully receive the Zenger Award, as I have previously received from Colby College the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award. The one was so heroic in fulfilling his journalistic mission that he fired his righteous editorial salvos from the jail where he had been so unjustly imprisoned. The other was a martyr to a free press, and his ex- ample should, to adapt some words of Abraham Lincoln, [7] JOHN PETERZ.ENGER AWARD inspire us to increased devotion to the cause to which he gave the last full measure of devotion. I hope I may be absolved of self -praise and of resort to promotional effort if I recount the events that led to the award that I am receiving today; and if I tell the part that was played by the Arkansas Gazette, of which I have been editor for more than half a century. I am convinced that the deplorable Little Rock school trouble of 1957 had its origin in a certain political situation. Since the end of the Reconstruction era in 1874, only one man had been elected governor of Arkansas for more than two two -year terms. He was Jeff Davis, a genius in the practice of politics (not a relative of the president of Confederate Governor a master of the arts and artifices of the hustings. He could carry political appeal and persuasion to the point of sorcery. No man who contended against him was his match or equal. In subsequent years more than one governor had sought a third term, but none had succeeded in crossing what had become the deadline of Arkansas politics. Conditions conspired in Gov. Orval E. Faubus' second term to give him his political opportunity. He needed an emotional issue that would stir people as they could not be moved by any recital of accomplishments the incumbent executive might claim for his adminis- tration or by any of the familiar political appeals. The United States Supreme Court had decreed the end of racial segregation in public schools.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9325494 “War at every man’s door” : The struggle for East Tennessee, 1860—1869. (Volumes I and n) Fisher, Noel Charles, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies 1169
    Biographies 1169 also engaged in agricultural pursuits; during the First World at Chapel Hill in 1887; studied law; was admitted to the War served as a second lieutenant in the Three Hundred bar in 1888 and commenced practice in Wilkesboro, N.C.; and Thirteenth Trench Mortar Battery, Eighty-eighth Divi- chairman of the Wilkes County Democratic executive com- sion, United States Army, 1917-1919; judge of the municipal mittee 1890-1923; member of the Democratic State executive court of Waterloo, Iowa, 1920-1926; county attorney of Black committee 1890-1923; mayor of Wilkesboro 1894-1896; rep- Hawk County, Iowa, 1929-1934; elected as a Republican to resented North Carolina at the centennial of Washington’s the Seventy-fourth and to the six succeeding Congresses inauguration in New York in 1889; unsuccessful candidate (January 3, 1935-January 3, 1949); unsuccessful candidate for election in 1896 to the Fifty-fifth Congress; elected as for renomination in 1948 to the Eighty-first Congress; mem- a Democrat to the Sixtieth Congress (March 4, 1907-March ber of the Federal Trade Commission, 1953-1959, serving 3, 1909); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1908 to as chairman 1955-1959; retired to Waterloo, Iowa, where the Sixty-first Congress; resumed the practice of law in he died July 5, 1972; interment in Memorial Park Cemetery. North Wilkesboro, N.C.; died in Statesville, N.C., November 22, 1923; interment in the St. Paul’s Episcopal Churchyard, Wilkesboro, N.C. H HACKETT, Thomas C., a Representative from Georgia; HABERSHAM, John (brother of Joseph Habersham and born in Georgia, birth date unknown; attended the common uncle of Richard Wylly Habersham), a Delegate from Geor- schools; solicitor general of the Cherokee circuit, 1841-1843; gia; born at ‘‘Beverly,’’ near Savannah, Ga., December 23, served in the State senate in 1845; elected as a Democrat 1754; completed preparatory studies and later attended to the Thirty-first Congress (March 4, 1849-March 3, 1851); Princeton College; engaged in mercantile pursuits; served died in Marietta, Ga., October 8, 1851.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. March 24
    3156 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. MARCH 24, matter by telegraph; also for the bill to raise the age of protection beverages in all Government buildings-to the Committee on for girls to 18 years in the District of Cobu:nbia and the Territo­ Public Buildings and Grounds. ries, and to protect State anti-cigarette laws-to the Committee Also, petition of M. J. Balen and 39 citizens of Peru, Ind., and on the Judiciary. J. T. Elliot and 40 others, of Logansport, Ind., favoring the pas­ Also, petitions of the Woman's Christian Temperance unions of sage of the anti-scalping bill-to the Committee on Inter tate and Wray and Eaton, Colo., and the Congregational Church and Foreign Commerce. Woman's Club of Eaton, Colo., urging the passage of a bill to pro· Also, petitions of the Sims Methodist Episcopal Church Sway· hibit the sale of liquors in Government buildings-to the Commit­ zee charge, North Indiana conference, praying for the enactment tee on Public Buildings and Grounds. of legislation to protect State anti-cigarette laws, to raise the age Also, five petitions of citizens of Colorado Springs, Colo., favor· of protection for girls, and forbid the transmission of lottery mes­ ing the passage of the anti-scalping bill-to the Committee on In­ sages by telegraph, etc.-to the Committee on the Judiciary. terstate and Foreign Commerce. Also, petition of the Sims Methodist Episcopal Church, Sway· By Mr. SHERMAN: Petitions of Grand Army of the Republic, zee charge, North Indiana conference, favoring the pa age of a Department of New Hampshire; New England Metal Association, bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Capitol of Boston; American Baptist Home MiEsion Society, of Philadel­ building and grounds-to the Committee on Public Buildings and phia; Revs.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR STATE: (Dec
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: (Dec. 1968) NAT.ONAL PARK SERVICE ^~_ Tennessee ><""iQ\ 1 MO/ 'TX. COUNTY; NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACgjSv^^^^^X INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM/^ fe^ff V\ TORNM !US?ONLY ——— x™ //C/ Atlfc f* tnZ« \^\TRY NUMBER DATE I j. yyv an CIIUICB — ciuiipueie appiicouie seuuxjn&v " ** '^U3 /U.J^ >// ^,\/ ,„/ ,/ /s i —— = — — —————— —— — II lnPrn\JL<*r/' Irtruv /2/fl*//.* III! The Netherland Inn and Compl^^^^^/? /J^ AND/OR HISTORIC: >C /^>— — _— — '"^C\N>/ Netherland Tavern, King r s Boat rar^T^QS^^ flu STREET AND NUMBER: 2144- Netherland Inn Road CITY OR TOWN: Kings port STATE CODE COUNTY: CODE Tennessee .. „ • n± Sullivan 163 |M^ll^iiiiliiiiiiiiii^llil;i|;i;s;;is;|;;|| ,_ L E^ORY OWNERSHIP STATUS ACCESSIBLE z fCftec* One) TO THE PUBLIC District Q Building ^] 'Public j^j Public Acquisition: Occupied CD Yes: o Site ^j Structure Q Private Q In Process Q Unoccupied XI Restricted J£] Object Q B°th '-' Bei "9 Considercd O Preservation work Unrestricted L"H i- in progress Kl No: Q u PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) =3 Agricultural Q Government Q Park Q Transportation Q- Comments O ce Commerciol d Industrial [~~| Private Residence (~~) Other cSoeci/v) Q h- Educational R MUitary F~| Relicious f-| UnOCCUpied Entertainment | | Museum | | Scientific | — | _ ... 2 OWNERS NAME: ' ' Netherland Inn Association, Inc. U STREET AND NUMBER: UJ P. 0. Box 293 CITY OR TOWN: STATE: CODE H "• CO rt> H Kingsport Tennessee MO. > F fD COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS. ETC: 03 CO fD Sullivan County Courthouse, Registrar of Deeds fD STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR TOWN: STATE CODE COUNTY: Blountville Tennessee 41 Sullivan APPROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: Q.6SS tfiail 10) TITUE OF SURVEY: Netherland Inn Property DATE OF SURVEY: Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee in the War
    TENNESSEE IN THE WAR LISTS OF Military Organizations and Officers from Tenne99ee in both the Confederate and Union Armies; General and Staff Officers of the Provisional Army of Ten­ nessee, Appointed by Governor Isham G. Harris; General Officers, both Union and Confederate, with Staff Officers of the Latter, and Statement of any Previous Service or Rank in the United States Array; Quartermasters and Commissaries in the Confederate Army from Tennessee, other than those mentioned on the Staff; Officers of the Confederate States Navy appointed from Tennessee; Officers of the United States Navy from Tenne99ee; Members of the Con­ federate States Congress from Tennessee; Members of the United States Con­ gress from Tennessee; Complete Rosters of Organizations of Federal Troops from Tenne,see who Served I 861-65; Campaigns Conducted, and Battles, Affairs and Skirmishes fought within the Limits of the State, with Date and Location. COMPILED AND PREPARED BY GENERAL MARCUS J. WRIGHT AMBROSE LEE PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSBRIDGE, NEW YORK CITY COPYRIGHT 1908, BY AMBROSE LEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamsbridge, New York City THE QUINN & BODEN CO. PRESS RAHWAY, N. J• COMMENDATORY UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE: PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. NASHVILLE, TENN. DEAR GENERAL WRIGHT: September 9, 1907 I have read the manuscript of "Tennessee in the War, 1861-1865" prepared by yourself. I hope you will publish it; it is a work of very great value, and, I doubt not; will have a great sale. Sincerely yours, GENERAL MARCUS J. WRIGHT. TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. NASHVILLE, TENN. Mv DEAR GENERAL WRIGHT: September 9, 1907. I read your manuscript entitled "Tennessee in the War, 1861-1865'' very care­ fully and with pleasure last winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. June 18
    6114 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. JUNE 18, By Mr. ERMENTROUT: Affidavit of Mary Ann Snyder, late The Government has spent $50,000 on this side of the creek in the nurse in medical department of United States Volunteers, for pen­ purchase of land to bring the avenue up to the creek; and on the sion-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. other side of the creek there has not only been a donation of the By Mr. GROUT: Petition of Hedding Methodist Episcopal quantity of land necessary to extend the roadway to the bridge, Church, Barre, Vt., Rev. W. R. Davenport, pastor, in favor of the but the avenues themselves on that side have been donated to the passage of a bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in all city. There are 5 miles of avenues laid out and completed on that Government buildings-to the Committee on Alcoholic Liquor side. Traffic. · · I hope members of the House will not confuse this with the Also, petition of Mrs. J. R. George and 30 members of the Massachusetts avenue bridge. I am speaking of the Connecticut Woman's C~istian Temperance Union of Barre, Vt., asking for avenue bridge. · · the passage of the bill to raise the age of protection for girls to Mr. BALL. Is this the same bridge in which it was stated 18 years in the District of Columbia--to the Committee on the some school on the other side of the creek was interested? District of Columbia. Mr. LIVINGSTON. No, sii': it is the Massachusetts avenue Also, petition ofT.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline 1859
    CIVIL WAR TIMELINE 1859 [Note: All items relating to Tennessee or reported in Tennessee newspapers will be identified by “TN.”] pre-1859 TN “July 4, 1855. Another glorious fourth has come and nearly gone. The Union yet stands. We are still bound together, the separate and free states governed by the same constitution. The old ship is yet afloat. She has passed over many a boisterous sea. She has been in many a storm. The sea is now lowering. We see a storm gathering in the distance. The cry is Freedom in national, slavery sectional [sic] A war is being waged upon the institutions of the south. We hope this old ship will pass through unharmed.” [Robert Cartmell diary, Madison County, II-L-2] “ TN “September 10, 1856 [a presidential and gubernatorial election year]. Democracy is bound to triumph.” [Cartmell] “ TN “December 23, 1856. There is some apprehensions [sic] of a general rising of negroes about Christmas—wether [sic] anything of the kind exist[s] about here I don’t know but north of this in several places a scheme has been detected and a good many negroes have been hung. This is the result of constant agitation and may yet lead to the most unhappy consequences.” [Cartmell] “ TN “December 25, 1856. There has been a rumor afloat of an insurrection in some parts of the south…. At any event [the slaves] are closely watched.” [Cartmell] 1859 general TN An African American group in Memphis establishes the Collins Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church, the first black congregation independent of the patronage and supervision of a white church.
    [Show full text]
  • Street - Town Square
    Main Street - Town Square Founder Joseph Rogers deeded the four grassy corners at the intersection of Main and Depot Streets to the town. The squares have remained virtually intact since 1787. 100 West Main, Farmers Hotel, 1847 – Built by Absolom Kyle who owned a passenger and mail stagecoach line between Knoxville and Blountville. He also owned an interest in a stagecoach line that ran from Washington D.C. to Atlanta, GA. In 1908, Dr. Jacob Miller converted the hotel building into a hospital and sanatorium. 104 West Main, Wax - Watterson House, 1822 - Jacob Wax whose father, Henry Wax, Sr. had emigrated from Germany, build this log house and lived here until 1841 when he sold the property to Absolom Kyle. The original logs are covered with siding. Hawkins County Courthouse, 1836 – The oldest original courthouse still in use in Tennessee. The architect, prominent local builder John Dameron, probably based his design on Thomas Jefferson’s plans for the Botetourt County (VA) courthouse. In 1842, he designed and built a new courthouse for Knox County, TN. Masonic Temple, c.1845 - Overton Lodge #5 Free and Accepted Masons – Home of the oldest Masonic Lodge in continuous operation in Tennessee. The chapter was chartered in 1805 and named after Andrew Jackson’s law partner, John Overton. The building was built in 1839 as the first branch of the Bank of the State of Tennessee. Overton Lodge purchased the building in 1873. South Depot Street 415 South Depot Street, Southern Depot, 1893 - The Depot marked the end of the line for trains from Bulls Gap.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Tennessee General Assembly 1794 – Present
    TENNESSEE SENATORS TERRITORIAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY – 1794 ONE HUNDREDTH SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2009 - 10 COMPILED BY DIANE BLACK LIBRARIAN TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES 403 7TH AVENUE NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37243-0312 [email protected] 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Tennessee General Assembly − Senate Introduction – Territorial Assembly – One Hundredth Sixth Assembly ii - iii Territorial Assembly – One Hundredth Sixth Assembly 1 - 111 Notes 112 State Senators Political Parties 1887 – 2010 112 Sources 112 i Tennessee General Assembly − Senate Introduction – Territorial Assembly – One – Hundredth Sixth Assembly One-thousand seven hundred sixty-four (1,764) men and women have served in the Tennessee General Assembly as state senator. The last comprehensive list of Members of the Tennessee General Assembly was published in 1890, in the book Official and Political Manual of the State of Tennessee by Charles A. Miller. This Manual listed Members of the Tennessee General Assembly State Senators and Representatives from the Territorial General Assembly (August 5, 1794 – July 11, 1795) and the First General Assembly (March 28, 1796) thru Forty-seventh General Assembly which adjourned September 21, 1891 on pages 197 – 248. Listed is every Senator of the Tennessee General Assembly from the Territorial General Assembly (August 5, 1794 – July 11, 1795) to the One Hundredth –Sixth General Assembly which adjourned June 10, 2010. I have also found most members of the elusive Tenth General Assembly (1813 – 1815 because there was no printed or written Senate Journal found) in the book Messages of the Governors of Tennessee volume 1, 1796 – 1821 by Robert H. White. Listed at the beginning of each General Assembly is the number of that Assembly, the city where the Assembly was convened, dates convened for regular and special sessions, dates of adjournment of all sessions, the Speaker of the Senate, and the Chief Clerk if known.
    [Show full text]
  • See Complete Bibliographic Listing of Book Titles and Authors Last, First B
    See complete bibliographic listing of book titles and authors Last, First B/D Title Call # Location Vol Page Haaga, Joseph Albert Who’s Who in TN (1911) F 435 .W6 TN Ref 314 Haas, Edgar Cyrus Library of American Lives F 436 .L5D9 TN Ref 608 Haase, Charles J. Who’s Who in TN (1911) F 435 .W6 TN Ref 314 Hacker, Newton 1836-1922 Biographical Directory TN General JK 5231 1975 .M33 TN Ref 2 366 Assembly Hacker, Newton History of TN (Merritt) F 436 .H17 TN Ref 6 1844 Hacker, Newton Who’s Who in TN (1911) F 435 .W6 TN Ref 204 Hacker, Philip MacNemer [port] Tennessee: A History (Hamer) F 436 .H23 TN Ref 4 711 Hacker, Victor Newton Tennessee: A History (Hamer) F 436 .H23 TN Ref 3 333 Hacker, Victor Newton Volunteer State (Moore) F 436 .M82 TN Ref 4 500 Hackney, Benjamin B. 1825-? Goodspeed (Montgomery Co.) F 442.2 .H67 1979 TN Ref 1044 Hackney, Francis Joseph History of TN (Merritt) F 436 .H17 TN Ref 7 1874 Hackney, James Arthur Tennessee: A History (Hamer) F 436 .H23 TN Ref 3 312 Hackney, Joseph D. 1836-? Goodspeed (Madison Co.) F 442.3 .H65 1979 TN Ref 865 Hackney, Roscoe James [port] History of TN (Folmsbee) F 436 .F64 TN Ref 4 905 Hackworth, Charles L. Who’s Who in TN (1911) F 435 .W6 TN Ref 525 Hackworth, Jack Rorex Who’s Who in TN (1961) F 435 .W62 TN Ref 298 Hackworth, Werter Shipp Library of American Lives F 436 .L5D9 TN Ref 330 Hadden, David P.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index H
    Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index 1942-2000 Hager, Harvey (early settler near Cadron), 10:126 H Hager, Thomas (Van Buren merchant), 15:197 Hagerty, Fr. Thomas (Rom. Cath.), Van Buren, 17:114, H. D. Williams Cooperage Company, Leslie, 33:279–80 40:129, 133n, 136–37 H. D. Williams Hotel, Leslie, 33:280 gives talks at Socialist party mtngs., 40:127 "H. J. Wiebusch, Batesville, Arkansas: A Nineteenth former pres. of American Railway Union, 40:124– Century Stonecarver," by Roberta D. Brown, 25 42:197–206 Hagg, Beulah Sherwood (interviewer of ex-slaves in wins award, 42:188, 357 Ark.), 35:238n H. L. and Lyda, by Margaret Hunt Hill, noted, 53:499 Hagg, Diana Sherwood. See Sherwood, Diana, Little Haas, Julian F., Ashley Co., 18:319 Rock Haas, Mary, 51:32 Haggard, N., Independence Co., 8:138 Habson, Dr. O. H., Washington Co., 10:371, 375, 378 Haggart, Sol (CSA deserter), Monroe Co., 35:79, 87 Haciton. See Heckaton Haggerty, Capt., Cincinnati, Ohio (businessman at Hot Hacker, Meg, paper by, 52:344 Springs), 14:18 Hacket, Nelson (fugitive slave), Fayetteville, 16:140, Haglin, Nannie, Ft. Smith, 14:211 58:12–13 Haglin family, Ft. Smith, 9:313, 316 Hackett, Glen, 58:416, 423–24 Hagood, James A., Washington Co., 5:355, 357 Hackett, William M. (Little Rock bookstore operator), Hagood, James Galitzon (CSA), Ozark 11:59, 223, 12:178 parents of, 33:119n gives Hackett Prize, 12:376, 13:302, 14:178 killed, 11:288, 33:119, 151 Hackett, Sebastian Co., 35:98, 39:60 Hague, Mr. (49er), 6:79 Hacking, Gary, 39:282 Hague, Parthenia Antoinette, book by, noted, 51:97 Hackington, Michael, 56:149 Hague Peace Conference, 38:334 Hackington's Station, at White River, 56:149, 150 Hahn, Steven, "African American Life in the Hackler, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • J. N. Heiskell Personal Papers H-1C
    UALR.0150 H-1 J.N. HEISKELL COLLECTION J. N. HEISKELL PERSONAL PAPERS 68 doc. boxes. 1829-1973. Donated. Revised May 2009 kml This collection contains the personal and family papers of J. N. Heiskell. It includes family and personal correspondence, genealogical material, material on civic affairs and other organizations, papers concerning awards and speeches, personal writings, biographical material, scrapbooks, newsclippings, and material on the Arkansas Gazette, the Little Rock Public Library, and Little Rock city planning. J. N. Heiskell (1872-1972), bought the Arkansas Gazette in 1902 along with his brother and father and continued as its owner and editor for seventy years. The Heiskell family was a prominent East Tennessee family that later moved to Memphis before J. N. Heiskell and his brother Fred Heiskell came to Little Rock to run the Arkansas Gazette. The family papers also deal with J. N. Heiskell's mother's family, the Netherlands, another East Tennessee family. While the Gazette was J. N. Heiskell's major concern, he was also very active in establishing and maintaining the Little Rock Public Library. He also served on many other boards and commissions including the Civil Service Commission, and the State and Pulaski County Planning Boards. In addition to the two Pulitzer Prizes awarded to the Gazette and Harry Ashmore in 1958, J. N. Heiskell personally received many honors and awards for his work during the Little Rock school crisis in 1957, including awards from Colby College in Maine, Syracuse University, Columbia University, University of Missouri, and the John Peter Zenger Award from Arizona. NOTE: When requesting materials, please specify collection number (UALR.0150) and file number.
    [Show full text]