Celebrating the 38Th Anniversary from May 13, 1973 to May 13, 2011 Huston-Tillotson Graduates Largest Class

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Celebrating the 38Th Anniversary from May 13, 1973 to May 13, 2011 Huston-Tillotson Graduates Largest Class Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Austin, Texas Permit No. 01949 This paper can be recycled Vol. 38 No. 52 Website: theaustinvillager.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 512-476-0082 Fax: 512-476-0179 May 13, 2011 Celebrating the 38th Anniversary From May 13, 1973 to May 13, 2011 Huston-Tillotson graduates Largest Class RAPPIN’ Tommy Wyatt Thank you Austin! With this edition, we cel- ebrate our 38th Anniversary of The Villager. Little did we know when we started in 1973 that we would be around this long. But, we could not have done it with- out the help and cooperation of the Austin community - both the citizens and the business com- munity. The life expectancy of a minority business is six month to one year. But, since we al- ready had an insurance agency, we were not concerned with our longevity. We just wanted to provide a much needed service to the community. However, that Huston-Tillotson University’s 120 member 2011 Graduating Class is the largest in the school’s history. would not have been possible Radio personality and sons learned from events impacted African American a hug and a crisp $5 bill as Tillotson University’s Com- without the community’s accep- mencement Convocation. tance and support. philanthropist Tom Joyner such as the anniversary of communities dispro- they crossed the stage. reminded the 120 members the freedom riders who portionally into his words Joyner, acclaimed by Joyner, known as ‘The Hard- Newspapers are based on est Working Man in Radio,’ advertising support. But adver- of Huston-Tillotson fought segregation laws, of wisdom. Joyner wanted many as one of the most in- University’s Class of 2011 of President’s Barack HT’s largest graduation fluential and inspirational has distinguished himself as tisers will not support commu- one of the most recognized and nity papers without knowing the historic events around their Obama’s strategic plan to class since the 1952 merger personalities in the country, Mother’s Day graduation. capture Osama Bin Laden, to start making money im- will render the keynote ad- revered media personalities in number of readers that they the country. have. It takes time to have a firm Joyner integrated life’s les- and weather disasters that mediately. He gave each one dress during Huston- estimate of the readership. We were in business for five years with the support of our African President Obama American business community. The Villager has moved Their immediate acceptance shows love for Austin gave us the courage to go on. The community gave us feed back on a daily basis, both good and bad. And we took all of our comments to heart. Dur- ing these 38 years, we missed only one week of publishing and that was because I was out of , town and the editor dropped the ball. Since that time, I have made it a practice to see that our pa- per was at the printer, before leaving town. And we continue to do that today, because that is what you expect of us. It was not too long before the paper took up all of my time. The Villager has moved. The new location is 1213 N. IH-35, Austin,TX 78702. So much so that we closed our All of our other contact information remains the same. Insurance Office and focused all of our attention to the paper. It th has been a labor of love and a In honor of the 50 anniversary of the Freedom big responsibility. We know that you expect no less. Rides, LBJ Library opens a new exhibit As we embark on the next (Austin) – Freedom Rid- decade and beyond, we face new ers is a national traveling ex- challenges. We, like the entire President Barack was one of the presidents hibit that tells the powerful, media business, are facing an harrowing and inspirational uncertain future. The internet has Obama came to Austin this most supportive cities during week on a fundraising stop his first campaign. civil rights story of six months encroached on the editorial side in 1961 that changed America of the business. Another chal- to raise money for his upcom- The Democratic party ing 2012 reelection campaign. is anxious to recapture Texas forever. Organized by the lenge is coming from cable televi- Gilder Lehrman Institute of sion. But we feel that there will There were two events as they did up to the early heldduring the visit, Tuesday, 1980’s when the democrats American History and PBS’s continue to be a need for news flagship history series, from the perspective of our com- May 10, 2011. The event for controlled the state politi- the general public was a cally. Since that time, the AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, munity that is not being serviced this exhibit combines photog- by other media. $1000 event and later, the atate has been in the hands President atttended a dinner of the Republicans, who are raphy and news coverage of As we go into the future simply traveling together on This exhibit examines the in his honor for $35,000 per determined to hold on to it atg the Rides, as well as first- we are happy to welcome my Son buses and trains as they jour- 1961 Freedom Rides and its person or $50,000 per couple. all cost. hand audio accounts of this Thomas and Grand Daughter dangerous experiment in the neyed through the Deep legacy today. “I love Texas,” Obama President Obama took Angela to the business. We all fight for civil rights. From South. Deliberately violating The LBJ Library is lo- said. “And I especially love a jump in the polls after the look forward to continuing our May to November 1961, more Jim Crow laws, the Freedom cated at 2313 Red River, in Austin. Love this city. It was elemination of Osama bin service to this community for a than 400 black and white Riders’ belief in non-violent Austin. The exhibit is open always one of my favorite Laden and he is trying to take long time. And with your contin- Americans risked their lives activism was tested as mob from 9 - 5 daily and the places to visit during the immediate advantage of his ued support, we will continue to – many endured savage beat- violence and bitter racism sdmission is free. The exhibit (2008) campaign.”Austin new found popularity. succeed. ings and imprisonment – for greeted them along the way. will run through June 6. Page 2/THE VILLAGER/May 13, 2011 EDITORIALS/COMMENTARY Editorial, Commentary or Letter to the Editor Fax to 512.476.0179 Email to [email protected] Mail to 1223-A Rosewood Avenue, 78702 The Class of 2011 – More Debt, rights movement. lenged students to commit them- I have to believe that all selves to lifelong learning, and HBCU graduates of the Class of to giving to their alma mater. 1961 are reflecting on their expe- Indeed, she described our More Chances riences, on the way the world has higher education, and yet we students as LAMBA Belles, with has still not recovered from the school, car purchase, or even may be less able to deal with the changed since their graduation LAMBA an acronym for life- recession, and the class of 2011 nonprofit sector employment. financial challenges because we 50 years ago, on the importance long learning, ambition, manag- won’t have as many opportuni- Indeed, while the federal govern- come to them without the strong of HBCUs then and now, and ing resources, belief systems, ties as the class of 2007 did, they ment offers some loan forgive- financial foundations that other supporting their alma maters and alma mater. In her inimi- are entering a labor market that ness for those who accept public By. Julianne Malveaux colleges have. with energy and enthusiasm. We table fashion, the first woman looks better than it did in the past service jobs, including class- NNPA Columnist And yet we are buoyed need the Class of 1961 to reach to lead the NAACP Legal De- three years. room teaching, many graduates and supported by the energy back to embrace the Class of 2011, fense and Education Fund chal- It’s a good thing the Class feel challenged to earn as much and spirit of our alumnae. At the young people who have Shortly after I began my lenged students to continue to of 2011 will have more chances as they can so that they can pay Bennett, the glorious class of more challenges, chances, and tenure at Bennett College for grow, to give, to be discerning, at employment, since they’ll off their loans and get on with 1961, the women who were an choices, who enter a labor mar- Women, the class of 2011 arrived and to believe. Her managing need everything they earn to deal their lives. integral part of the sit-in move- ket improved but not yet vibrant, on campus. And on Saturday, resources point was especially with the mounting student debt African American college ment in Greensboro, returned for shackled by debt and, at the same May 7, Bennett’s first class to provocative, as she described re- they face. This class is graduat- graduates, more likely to be first their Golden class reunion with time, armed with a rich HBCU spend their entire four years sources as health, reputation, ing with more debt than any of generation and working class a record-breaking gift to Bennett. experience that will shape and with me as their President and energy, not just money. their predecessors – an average than others, carry more debt than Two of the special members of direct their lives and careers.
Recommended publications
  • African American Heritage Trail, Lexington
    African American Heritage Trail in Downtown Lexington by Doris Wilkinson printed from the website of the Lexington Convention and Visitors Bureau The "African American Heritage Trail in Downtown Lexington, Kentucky" symbolizes a historic passageway from the site of a 19th century slave auction block at "cheapside" to freedom represented by the Urban League headquarters at 148 Deweese Street. Along the route, African Americans contributed immensely to the rich cultural heritage of the city. Many of their architectural landmarks and historic properties, including cemeteries, may be found throughout the city and in the once rural hamlets of Fayette county. Source: Doris Wilkinson "A Guide to the African American Heritage in Downtown Lexington, Kentucky." Copyright 2000 1. Main Street Baptist Church, 582 West Main Street 2. "Forgotten Pioneers," A doctor's office that was located at 118 North Broadway 3. Cheapside 4. Historic Pleasant Green, 540 West Maxwell Street 5. Baptism scene, between Bolivar and Scott Streets 6. Home of Isaac Murphy, Eastern Street 7. St. Paul AME Church, 251-253 North Upper Street 8. Old First Baptist site, corner of Short and DeWeese 9. Polk-Dalton Infirmary, 148 DeWeese 10. East Second Street Christian Church, 146 Constitution Street Doris Wilkinson Project on the African American Heritage c/o Department of Sociology University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0027 page 2 1. Main Street Baptist Church. 582 West Main Street Originally the Independent Baptist church, the foundation for Main Street Baptists was anchored in 1862--one year before the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Since 1870, the quaint and historic church has been at its present location.
    [Show full text]
  • The Search for Isaac Burns Murphy's Father
    The Search for Isaac Murphy’s Parents © 2009 by Pamela Lyons Brinegar, CG1 During his brief life, nineteenth century jockey Isaac Murphy achieved the most impressive thoroughbred racing record in history.2 Sports reporters covered every detail of his exciting, dangerous track life3 and speculated on the extent of his resulting wealth.4 Everything Murphy did was news. When he bought a large home in Lexington, Kentucky, The New York Times picked up the story.5 When he employed a valet for the racing season, it made the front page.6 On occasion, someone would write that he “was not born of slave parents,”7 but then offer nothing more about the early years of a man called “the shrewdest of the spurred and booted gentry,”8 Even Murphy’s own accounts began with his first days in a training stable.9 Speculation about the name of Murphy’s father and his birthplace began appearing in print shortly after his 1896 death, and has continued for more than a century. This search for Isaac Murphy’s parents takes into account the most commonly held of these assumptions (presented below in italics). James Burns Isaac Murphy was born about 1861 in Fayette County, Kentucky.10 Named Isaac Burns,11 he was the son of James Burns, a freedman12 who entered the Union Army, was captured and taken to Camp Nelson,13 where he died a military prisoner.14 Murphy rode his first races under the name under the name I. Burns.15 Although he clearly used the name Burns in early adolescence, connecting him to a James Burns was difficult.
    [Show full text]
  • October 13, 2014
    NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES JIM CROW IN THE SADDLE: THE EXPULSION OF AFRICAN AMERICAN JOCKEYS FROM AMERICAN RACING Michael Leeds Hugh Rockoff Working Paper 28167 http://www.nber.org/papers/w28167 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 December 2020 Joshua Chen, Jessica Jiang, Ning Li, Weinan Yan, and Mriga Bansal provided superb research assistance. We received several very helpful comments from Joseph Sabia, our discussant of a previous paper on the Kentucky Derby, David Card, and the audience at the 2017 Western Economic Association meetings in Santiago Chile. We also received set of helpful comments from a presentation of that paper at the 2018 World Economic History Conference in Boston. The audience at a presentation of this paper at the 2020 meeting of the Southern Economic Association provided another set of helpful comments. The remaining errors are ours. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer-reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2020 by Michael Leeds and Hugh Rockoff. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Jim Crow in the Saddle: The Expulsion of African American Jockeys from American Racing Michael Leeds and Hugh Rockoff NBER Working Paper No. 28167 December 2020 JEL No.
    [Show full text]
  • Barry Irwin Establishes the Isaac Murphy Scholarship
    May 13, 2012 BARRY IRWIN ESTABLISHES THE ISAAC MURPHY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD TEAM VALOR OPTS TO RENEW SUPPORT FOR THE RACE FOR EDUCATION FORMER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD IRWIN INSTITUTES A NEW PROGRAM RACING PARTNERS TO DONATE 1 PERCENT OF EARNINGS, TVI TO MATCH Barry Irwin was there at the start of The Race to Education, which is now celebrating its tenth year of providing college scholarships for the offspring of backstretch and farm workers. Irwin helped to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for The Race for Education, was honored with the Valedictorian Award and was elected to a position as chairman of the board of directors of the Lexington-based non-profit. For several years Team Valor’s racing partners donated 1 percent of purse earnings, which was matched by Barry Irwin himself. But a few years ago, Irwin resigned, because he felt the majority of the funds were being used for students other than the type he thought would be helped the most. “I left The Race for Education because I envisioned minority offspring of grooms and exercise riders being given a boost. And I didn’t see this happening. “Instead, it seemed to me that the organization was top heavy with white kids from middle and upper middle class families that wanted to go to vet school. Too much emphasis was placed on high grade point average. I didn’t think the money was going to the kind of kids that I wanted to see helped.” Last year, when Animal Kingdom won the Kentucky Derby, Team Valor promised a percentage of the colt’s earnings in the Triple Crown.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2015 Kentuckykentucky Humanities Council, Inc
    $5 Fall 2015 KentuckyKentucky Humanities Council, Inc. humanities Remembering African American Men of Kentucky’s Equine Industry Page 10 WE PROUDLY SU PPORT PHI LANTH ROPY THE SPIRIT OF LOUISVILLE SINCE 1870 ENJOY RESPONSIBLY. ©2015 BROWN-FORMAN, LOUISVILLE, KY Telling Fall 2015 Kentucky’s Story Kentuckyhumanities Board of Directors Chair: Howard V. Roberts, Ed.D. Pikeville Vice Chair: Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D. 10 Louisville Remembering African American Men Secretary: Elaine A. Wilson of Kentucky’s Equine Industry Somerset By Yvonne Giles Treasurer: Brian T. Burton Lexington James Duane Bolin, Ph.D. Murray Bette Cain Bravo Crittenden Barbara Bailey Cowden 17 Lexington The Mountain Missionary W. David Denton, JD The Reverend Miles Saunders Paducah Katherine P. Frank, Ph.D. By Stuart W. Sanders Highland Heights D. Joleen Frederick, JD West Liberty Mary Hammond Paducah David V. Hawpe Louisville Elise H. Luckey Columbia Nathan Mick Lancaster 24 Minh Nguyen, Ph.D. A Giant Love Story Richmond How the Tallest Couple in the World Phillip R. Patton, JD Met and Married Glasgow Reed Polk By Richard Crowe Lexington Judith L. Rhoads, Ed.D. In this issue Madisonville Anderson Floyd Mercer Scott John Michael Seelig, JD Morehead Bourbon Franklin Montgomery Warren Aaron Thompson, Ph.D. Boyd Grant Nelson Washington Richmond Boyle Harrison Nicholas Webster Matisa D. Wilbon, Ph.D. Breathitt Jefferson Owen Woodford Louisville Bullitt Kenton Perry Mark A. Wilden, CFP, CIMA, CRPC Lexington Campbell Lawrence Pike Christian Letcher Staff Clark Lincoln Ben Chandler Executive Director Fayette Madison Kathleen Pool Associate Director © 2015 Kentucky Humanities Council ISSN 1554-6284 Marianne Stoess Kentucky Humanities is published in the spring and fall by the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc., 206 E.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release ______
    News Release _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Darren Rogers Senior Director, Communications & Media Services Churchill Downs Racetrack (502) 636-4461 (office) (502) 345-1030 (mobile) [email protected] CHURCHILL DOWNS TO HONOR LEGENDARY AFRICAN-AMERICAN JOCKEY MURPHY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Monday, March 8, 2021) – Churchill Downs Racetrack has renamed a Derby Week stakes race to honor the legacy of a legendary African-American and native Kentuckian who was arguably the greatest jockey American racing has ever known – Isaac Murphy. The featured overnight stakes race on Champions Day, Tuesday, April 27, has been renamed the $120,000 Isaac Murphy Marathon. The 1 ½-mile endurance race for Thoroughbreds age 4 and up was formerly known as the Champions Day Marathon. Murphy is only the seventh individual to have a Churchill Downs stakes race named in his honor, joining Churchill Downs founder Col. M. Lewis Clark (Clark), former Churchill Downs President Matt Winn (Matt Winn), “My Old Kentucky Home” composer Stephen Foster (Stephen Foster), Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas (Lukas Classic), Churchill Downs all-time winningest jockey Pat Day (Pat Day Mile) and fellow African- American riding great William “Billy” Walker Sr. (William Walker), the leading jockey at six of the track’s first 13 meets and winner of the 1877 Kentucky Derby aboard Baden-Baden. More than 50 stakes races are staged at the Louisville, Ky. track annually. “Churchill Downs strongly believes in preserving and sharing the stories of the African-American jockeys who are an integral part of the legacy of the Kentucky Derby,” said Churchill Downs Racetrack President Mike Anderson.
    [Show full text]
  • Expressing Events Through Music and Poetry MS-HS Lesson, 1-2 Days
    Expressing Events through Music and Poetry MS-HS Lesson, 1-2 days The picture and following is taken from: www.Isaacmurphy.org Isaac Murphy: Isaac Burns Murphy (April 16, 1861 - February 12, 1896) was an African-American Hall of Fame jockey. The official Kentucky Derby website and the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame say that "Isaac Murphy is considered one of the greatest race riders in American history." Isaac Burns was born in Bourbon County, Kentucky. His father served in the Union army in the Civil War, until his death at Camp Nelson as a soldier in the United States Colored Troop, Company C, 114th infantry. After Burns' father's death, his family moved to Lexington, where they lived with Burns' grandfather, Green Murphy. When he became a jockey at age 14, he changed his last name to Murphy to honor his grandfather. Between 1877 and 1896, Isaac Murphy competed in eleven Kentucky Derbys, becoming the first jockey to win three Derbys: "Buchanan" in 1884, "Riley" in 1890, and "Kingman" in 1891. "Kingman" was owned and trained by Dudley Allen and is the only horse owned by an African- American to win the Derby. As well, he is the only jockey to have won the Kentucky Derby, the Kentucky Oaks, and the Clark Handicap all in the same year (1884). Considered one of the great jockeys in American history, Murphy was dubbed the "Colored Archer," a reference to Fred Archer, a prominent English jockey at the time. Murphy won 628 of his 1,412 starts, a 44% victory rate that has never been equaled and a record about which Hall of Fame jockey Eddie Arcaro said: "There is no chance that his record of winning will ever be surpassed.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky Symbols and Traditions Brochure
    FAMOUS KENTUCKIANS FUN FACTS KENTUCKY SYMBOLS EXPLORERS, PIONEERS & FRONTIERSMEN Cora Wilson Stewart (1875-1958) Educator whose Diane Sawyer TV journalists/commentator More than 100 native Kentuckians have been elected COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY STATE BIRD - KENTUCKY CARDINAL school for adult education became a model through- Effie Waller Smith “Rhymes from the Cumberland” governors of other states. Judge Roy Bean (1825-1903) Infamous “hanging out the world. Jesse Stuart author/educator/poet laureate of judge” of Langtry, Texas. Zachary Taylor* (1784-1850) 12th U.S. President, Kentucky Kentucky is one of four states to call itself a “commonwealth.” The pleasant melodies of this red- Daniel Boone* (1734-1820) Hunted and explored 1849-1850 Allen Tate critic/poet/novelist On taking the oath of office, a Kentucky governor must Kentucky, 1767-74; cleared the Wilderness Road and Frederick Moore Vinson (1890-1953) U.S. Helen Thomas journalist, UPI White House Bureau swear he/she has never fought a duel. In 1792 when Kentucky became the 15th state - the first on the crested song bird are heard year founded Fort Boonesborough, 1775 Supreme Court Chief Justice, 1946-53 Chief western frontier - both “commonwealth” and “state” were used. round in Kentucky. The male boasts James Bowie (1796-1836) Texas Ranger, died at Whitney M. Young, Jr. (1921-1971) Civil rights Robert Penn Warren Pulitzer Prize 1947, 1958,1979 the Alamo, designed Bowie knife leader; director of the National Urban League, 1961- Kentucky had a state treasurer named “Honest Dick” Tate Commonwealth meaning government based on the common a vivid red plumage; the female is Kit Carson (1809-1868) Indian agent, trapper scout 71; awarded Medal of Freedom, 1969 ENTERTAINERS who embezzled $247,000 and fled the state in 1888.
    [Show full text]
  • (A) Fifth Grade READING and WRITING
    1 Quinto Grado LECTURA Y ESCRITURA (A) Fifth Grade READING AND WRITING (A) Fechas: 27 de abril - 22 de mayo Dates: April 27-May 22 Bancroft Elementary School Fifth-Grade Distance Learning Literacy Activities Student Version A 27 April 2020 to 22 May 2020 Literacy Distance Learning Packet III – Version A 2 Day 1 | Monday, April 27, 2020 3 ACTIVITY 1: READING 3 ACTIVITY 2: WRITING 9 Day 2 | Tuesday, April 28, 2020 15 ACTIVITY 1: READING 15 Day 3 | Wednesday, April 29, 2020 22 ACTIVITY 1: READING 22 Day 4 | Thursday, April 30, 2020 28 ACTIVITY 1: READING 28 Day 5 | Friday, May 1, 2020 34 ACTIVITY 1: READING 34 Day 6 | Monday, May 4, 2020 38 ACTIVITY 1: READING 38 Day 7 | Tuesday, May 5, 2020 44 ACTIVITY 1: READING 44 Day 8 | Wednesday, May 7, 2020 49 ACTIVITY 1: READING 49 Days 9 and 10 | Thursday May 8 and Friday May 9, 2020 53 ACTIVITY 1: WRITING 53 Day 11 | Monday, May 11, 2020 59 ACTIVITY 1: READING 59 Day 12 | Tuesday, May 12, 2020 64 ACTIVITY 1: READING 64 Day 13 | Wednesday, May 13, 2020 68 ACTIVITY 1: READING 68 Day 14 | Thursday, May 14, 2020 72 ACTIVITY 1: READING 72 Day 15 | Friday, May 15, 2020 76 ACTIVITY 1: READING 76 ACTIVITY 2: WRITING 78 Days 16 & 17 | Monday, May 18 and Tuesday, May 19, 2020 79 ACTIVITY 1: READING 79 Days 18 & 19 | Wednesday, May 20 and Thursday, May 21, 2020 88 ACTIVITY 1: READING 88 Literacy Distance Learning Packet III – Version A 3 Day 20 | Friday, May 22, 2020 99 ACTIVITY 1: ASSESSMENT 99 Literacy Distance Learning Packet III – Version A 4 Day 1 | Monday, April 27, 2020 ACTIVITY 1: READING Directions: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • January/February 2004
    Gulletin of the &enton County lrjistoriccll Society 111 P.O. Box 64 I, Covington, Kentucky 4 10 12-064 I [email protected] (859)43 1-2666 111 Ill $-$#I-uQ$# PROGRAMS Trinity Episcopal Hall, 4th& Madison, Covington Tuesday, January 13,7:00 u.m. - "Kenton County at NKU" NKU Archivist Jennifer Gregory will discuss material in the Steele Library, using documents, pictures and other historical material on Kenton County Tuesdav, Februarv 10,7:00 p.m. - "Junction Tumpike" Jeff Schreiver of the Edgewood Historical Society will and Bill Grady, Edgewood Councilman. will dis- cuss the historical developnlent of Edgewood and the construction, raison d'etre of "Junction Turnpike." The family dairies and other sites along Dudley Road - the "junction" between Dixie Highway & Madi- son Pike will be included. ***** llthAnnual History Day - February 28, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Student Center, NKU Campus. OPENING SPEAKER: Glenn Storrs, paleontologist for Cincinnati Natural History Museum will pre- sent a visual aided lecture on the significance of Big Bone. The Cincinnati Museum has a master collection. Since Big Bone was the first area of discovery of Pleistocene artifacts, the pioneer curators labeled these fossils with names inspired by scenes in Boone & Kenton Counties. TENTATIVE WORKSHOPS Michael Washington, "CMCTNNATI, CONEY ISLAND & CIVIL RIGHTS" Robert Vitz, "THE ART OF WAR. THE CIVLL WAR IN AMERICAN PAINTING Francois LeRoy, FLIGHT BEFORE THE WRIGHTS Rodney Daniels, "OUR BLACK COMMLTNITY-A FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL James Claypool. Paul Tenkotte & Michael Hammons, THE NORTHERN KENTUCKY ENCYCLOPEDIA Kerry Duke & Karl Lietzemnayer, PUBLISHING LOCAL HISTORY Jennifer Gregory, DOCUMENT & PHOTOGRAPH PRESERVATION Jeannine Kreinbrink THE ARCHEALOGY & LEGALITIES OF INDIAN SITES David Schroeder, GENEALOGY FOR TEACHERS Kenneth Williams.
    [Show full text]
  • Transatlantica, 2 | 2011 the American Jockey, 1865-1910 2
    Transatlantica Revue d’études américaines. American Studies Journal 2 | 2011 Sport et société / Animals and the American Imagination The American Jockey, 1865-1910 Steven A. Riess Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/transatlantica/5480 DOI : 10.4000/transatlantica.5480 ISSN : 1765-2766 Éditeur AFEA Référence électronique Steven A. Riess, « The American Jockey, 1865-1910 », Transatlantica [En ligne], 2 | 2011, mis en ligne le 16 juin 2012, consulté le 29 avril 2021. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/transatlantica/5480 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/transatlantica.5480 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 29 avril 2021. Transatlantica – Revue d'études américaines est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. The American Jockey, 1865-1910 1 The American Jockey, 1865-1910 Steven A. Riess 1 Scholars have largely neglected the history of thoroughbred racing in the United States even though it was among the most important American sports. Furthermore, horseracing was the first major sport in the American colonies, with racecourses in New York, Charles Town, Annapolis and Williamsburg by the mid-eighteenth century, even before the introduction of the thoroughbred to North America. The Sport of Kings drew estimated crowds in excess of 50,000 in the ante-bellum era, long before baseball or football had developed, and decades prior to the Marquis of Queensberry boxing rules. The sport struggled in the North by the 1840s, though it remained a major spectatorial event in the southern states. Then following the Civil War, racing boomed in the North, particularly in New York City, the site of such elite courses as Jerome Park, Sheepshead Bay, and Belmont Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Trainers, Kentucky Derby (1898-2011)
    JOCKEYS, KENTUCKY DERBY (1875-2020) Most Wins Jockey Derby Span Mts. 1st 2nd 3rd Kentucky Derby Wins Eddie Arcaro 1935-1961 21 5 3 2 Lawrin (1938), Whirlaway (’41), Hoop Jr. (’45), Citation (’48) & Hill Gail (’52) Bill Hartack 1956-1974 12 5 1 0 Iron Liege (1957), Venetian Way (’60), Decidedly (’62), Northern Dancer-CAN (’64) & Majestic Prince (’69) Bill Shoemaker 1952-1988 26 4 3 4 Swaps (1955), Tomy Lee-GB (’59), Lucky Debonair (’65) & Ferdinand (’86) Isaac Murphy 1877-1893 11 3 1 2 Buchanan (1884), Riley (’90) & Kingman (’91) Earle Sande 1918-1932 8 3 2 0 Zev (1923), Flying Ebony (’25) & Gallant Fox (’30) Angel Cordero Jr. 1968-1991 17 3 1 0 Cannonade (1974), Bold Forbes (’76) & Spend a Buck (’85) Gary Stevens 1985-2016 22 3 3 1 Winning Colors (1988), Thunder Gulch (’95) & Silver Charm (’98) Kent Desormeaux 1988-2018 22 3 1 4 Real Quiet (1998), Fusaichi Pegasus (2000) & Big Brown (’08) Calvin Borel 1993-2014 12 3 0 1 Street Sense (2007), Mine That Bird (’09) & Super Saver (’10) Victor Espinoza 2001-2018 10 3 0 1 War Emblem (2002), California Chrome (’14) & American Pharoah (’15) John Velazquez 1996-2020 22 3 2 0 Animal Kingdom (2011), Always Dreaming (’17) & Authentic (’20) Willie Simms 1896-1898 2 2 0 0 Ben Brush (1896) & Plaudit (’98) Jimmy Winkfield 1900-1903 4 2 1 1 His Eminence (1901) & Alan-a-Dale (’02) Johnny Loftus 1912-1919 6 2 0 1 George Smith (1916) & Sir Barton (’19) Albert Johnson 1922-1928 7 2 1 0 Morvich (1922) & Bubbling Over (’26) Linus “Pony” McAtee 1920-1929 7 2 0 0 Whiskery (1927) & Clyde Van Dusen (’29) Charlie
    [Show full text]