Volume 25, Number 3, 2015.Pdf
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Beacon Motel
Same Location ~!IIiiiiJi'" for 50 Years! Historic Route 66 stretches across the U.S. from Chicago to Los Angeles. Along the way, in Lebanon, Missouri is a growing popular landmark stop for any history enthusiast, tourist, or local Ozark resident. Shepherd Hills Factory Outlets started in the outlet business in 1972 as an outlet for locally made Walnut Bowls. Ida and Rea Reid, founders, began their entrepreneurship operating a motel in the 1960's called the Capri Motel which was located right along Route 66, known today as Interstate 44.. They sold the Capri Motel in 1966 and along with their sons, Rod and Randy, started a new business in 1972 called the Shepherd Hills Gift Shop which was leased as a part of the Shepherd Hills Motel and happened to be located in virtually the same spot as the Capri Motel. Later, as they began expanding, they bought a portion of the motel as well as the gift shop and began construction of their current building in 1999. In the meantime, Shepherd Hills added additional locations including those in Osage Beach, MO, Branson, MO, and Eddyville, KY , and brought in other quality products to the lineup including Chicago Cutlery, Denby Pottery, and of course Case XX pocketknives--making the latter also available through catalog mail order and eventually on the web at www.CaseXX.com. Lebanon is one of the best places to see the Mother Road, which was officially named right here in Missouri. You can drive a 5-mile section of the original road, and commemorative Route 66 signs will help guide your drive. -
Volume 22, Number 3, 2012.Pdf
JmJ third street highwaY was rerouted to cross the MiSSiSSippi RiveR on The VeTeran's (now Depressed Section of IntersTaTe 70, so-called becaUse the highway Martin Luther King) Bridge and onto The Third STReeT Expressway to was conSTRUcTed below STReet level. InteRSTaTe I-55 now follows The Gravois Avenue. roUte of The Third STReeT Expressway from GRavoiS To the Depressed A few months afteR The new highway opened,SR. LoUis TRaffic Section and 1-70. Some of Third STReet RemainS as northbound Me- commissioner Charles GenteR said it wasn't carRying as manY vehicles morial Drive. RoUte 66 was moved To The Poplar STreeT Bridge When as expected. "We expecTed To be swamped ... but it didn'T happen. iT was finiShed in 1967. MayoRJoseph DaRST and SenaToR AnThonY Motorists jUST aren't Using The highway in laRge numbeRS." AT The Web be both died in 1953. The citY named hoUSing projecTS for time, most motoriSTS weRe Still Using The 4-lane Twelfth STReeT (CiTY them, near The highway ThaT They had foUght oveR. 66) due to The ShoRR diSTance of the expressway and the foUR-way The ThiRd StreeT Highway seemS like a Small projecTToday, but traffic Signal ThaT caUsed backupS at the southern TerminuS. The it had a majoR impacT on The city. The freeways acTUallY acceleRaTed downtown section of the expressway was moRe of a SiX lane boule- the flight To The SuburbS and devasTaTed neighborhoodS like North vard Than a fReeway, with STop lightS aT seveRal inteRsectionS. But the SR. Louis, cutting the Residential section off fRom the induStrial base InteRRegional Shaved 10 minutes off the commute time with a Speed along the river. -
White Wolf Npcs
VOLUME 3: KINDRED AND RELATED Assamites ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Ahmed ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Al-Ashrad (Amr of Alamut) ......................................................................................................................... 4 Coven, Montgomery (Once and Forever Prince) ............................................................................................. 5 Djuhah (Seraph of the Black Hand) ............................................................................................................ 6 al-Faqadi, Fatima (Hand of Vengeance) ........................................................................................................ 8 Izhim Ur-Baal (Seraph of the Black Hand) ................................................................................................... 8 Osiris (Unbound Bodyguard) ....................................................................................................................... 9 Solinda (Chicago Bishop and Dominion) ....................................................................................................... 9 Tariq the Silent (1996 Onward, Dominion) .................................................................................................. 10 Ur-Shulgi (The Shepherd) ........................................................................................................................ -
Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera
Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera NMAH.AC.1211 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. 2019 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 3 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series 1: Stage Musicals and Vaudeville, 1866-2007, undated............................... 4 Series 2: Motion Pictures, 1912-2007, undated................................................... 327 Series 3: Television, 1933-2003, undated............................................................ 783 Series 4: Big Bands and Radio, 1925-1998, -
2018 3Rd QTR Update Report
2018 3rd Quarter Update Report & Next Steps Prepared by Mr. Bill Thomas Chairman, Rt. 66 Road Ahead Partnership October 12, 2018 1 Overview 2018 seems to have sped by. And now with the 3rd Quarter ended, we are headed into the home stretch of what has been a good and busy year for Rt. 66. The Congressional bills to designate Rt. 66 a National Historic Trail [HR801] and to establish a national Rt. 66 100th Anniversary Commission [HR66] continue to progress. The cross-country caravan designed to educate folks about the National Historic Trail initiative was a great success, producing – to date - over 60,000 signatures on the petition to support HR801. Work continues on the development of a GPS-based Rt. 66 navigation app, with completion slated for next spring. The 2nd annual Route 66 European Festival provided an opportunity to test our “International Rt. 66 Traveler’s Survey”. Members of our Vintage Motel Task Force will meet in mid-October to work on their goals, and a new “Rt. 66 Green Book Task Force” has been established to focus attention on the African-American experience on Rt. 66. All that, and more, is noted in the Update Report that follows. This 2018 3rd Quarter Update Report presents details regarding the status of goals being pursued by our several Working Groups, along with updates from our organization’s Financial Sustainment Task Force, our Advisory Groups, the Rt. 66 Vintage Motel Task Force, the Rt. 66 Green Book Task Force, and our National Historic Trail Task Force. We believe it is important to let everyone know what the Road Ahead is doing. -
Kentucky LGBTQ Historic Context Narrative 2016
Kentucky LGBTQ Historic Context Narrative 2016 Prepared by U NIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. ANNE BRADEN INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE RESEARCH Principally authored by Catherine Fosl, with Daniel J. Vivian and Jonathan Coleman, and with additional assistance from Wes Cunningham, David Williams, Jamie Beard, Nia Holt, and Kayla Reddington. Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION, PURPOSE, DEFINITIONS, AND TERMS............................................................1 II. SCOPE, METHOD, SCHOLARSHIP, AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION...............................7 III. THEMES AND THEMATIC OVERVIEW OF KENTUCKY LGBTQ HERITAGE..................... 14 RACE ........................................................................................................................................... 16 RELIGION.................................................................................................................................. 18 RURALITY/REGIONALISM ................................................................................................ 19 PRIVACY.................................................................................................................................... 21 IV. CHRONOLOGICAL OVERVIEW PRIOR TO 1965 ......................................................................... 22 PRE-COLONIAL AND COLONIAL ERA........................................................................... 22 CRADDOCK AND TARDIVEAU.......................................................................................... 24 SUE MUNDY............................................................................................................................ -
Famous Kentucky Women
HE1-323 C O O P E R A T I V E E X T E N S I O N S E R V I C E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K E N T U C K Y • C O L L E G E O F A G R I C U L T U R E FAMOUS KENTUCKY WOMEN he accomplish- However, women T ments of Ken- interested in medi- tucky women and cine, government, the many contribu- or the arts faced tions they have more difficulties as made to the growth they tried to enter and development of these traditionally the commonwealth male-dominated are significant. fields. During the Kentucky’s past 200 years, early social re- Laura Clay Lucy Harth Smith most women’s suc- formers and edu- cesses came only cators were prima- after hard fights. rily female. As a This publica- result of their hard tion provides some work and determi- highlights in the nation, the legal lives of a select position of all group of Kentucky women improved women achievers. and educational Hopefully, it will opportunities ex- whet an interest to panded for chil- search out the sto- dren and adults. Martha Layne Collins Mary Todd Lincoln ries of others. AGRICULTURE • HOME ECONOMICS • 4-H • DEVELOPMENT FAMOUS KENTUCKY WOMEN 2 IONEERS JANE COOMES JENNY SELLARDS WILEY P (c. 1750-1816) (1760-1831) ven though few were recorded in Ehistory books, stories of pioneer ane Coomes moved to enny Sellards Wiley, the well- women were handed down through JFort Harrod with her husband, Jknown captive of Indians, was diaries, letters, and word of mouth William, in 1775 as a member of a born on the border between Virginia from one generation to the next. -
2018 2Nd QTR Update Report
2018 2nd Quarter Update Report & Next Steps Prepared by Mr. Bill Thomas Chairman, Rt. 66 Road Ahead Partnership July 24, 2018 1 Overview The first six months of 2018 have seen a number of positive things happening for Route 66. Steady progress is being made on legislation to designate Rt. 66 a National Historic Trail and to establish a national Rt. 66 100th Anniversary Commission. A cross-country caravan to educate folks about the National Historic Trail initiative is underway as I write this report. Work continues on the development of a GPS-based Rt. 66 navigation app that will now – thanks to a recently signed MOU with the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association – include a Rt. 66 Tribal Itinerary. Next month at the 2nd annual Route 66 European Festival, an “International Rt. 66 Traveler’s Survey” will ask our international friends to tell us their needs and challenges when traveling Route 66– so we can do a better job welcoming to the Mother Road. A Vintage Motel Task Force has also been established to address the challenges faced by owner/operators of these important elements of the Route 66 experience. All that, and more… as noted in the Update Report that follows. This 2018 2nd Quarter Update Report presents details regarding the status of goals being pursued by our several Working Groups, along with updates from our organiZation’s Financial Sustainment Task Force, our Advisory Groups, the newly formed Vintage Motel Task Force, and our National Historic Trail Task Force. We believe it is important to let everyone know what the Road Ahead is doing. -
Motel in the 1960'S Called The
Historic Route 66 stretches across the U.S. from Chicago to Los Angeles. Along the way, in Lebanon, Missouri is a growing popular landmark stop for any history enthusiast, tourist, or local Ozark resident. Shepherd Hills Factory Outlets started in the outlet business in 1972 as an outlet for locally made Walnut Bowls. Ida and Rea Reid, founders, began their entrepreneurship operating a motel in the 1960's called the Capri Motel which was located right along Route 66, known today as Interstate 44. < They sold the Capri Motel in 1966 and along with their sons, Rod and Randy, started a new business in 1972 called the Shepherd Hills Gift Shop which was leased as a part of the Shepherd Hills Motel and happened to be located in virtually the same spot as the Capri Motel. Later, as they began expanding, they bought a portion of the motel as well as the gift shop and began construction of their current building in 1999. In the meantime, Shepherd Hills added additional locations including those in Osage Beach, MO, Branson, MO, and Eddyville, KY , and brought in other quality products to the lineup including Chicago Cutlery, Denby Pottery, and of course Case XX pocketknives--making the latter also available through catalog mail order and eventually on the web at www.CaseXX.com. Lebanon is one of the best places to see the Mother Road, which was officially named right here in Missouri. You can drive a 5-mile section of the original road, and commemorative Route 66 signs will help guide your drive. -
American Images of Childhood in an Age of Educational and Social
AMERICAN IMAGES OF CHILDHOOD IN AN AGE OF EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL REFORM, 1870-1915 By AMBER C. STITT Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Art History and Art CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY May 2013 2 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the dissertation of Amber C. Stitt, candidate for the PhD degree*. _________________Henry Adams________________ (chair of the committee) _________________Jenifer Neils_________________ _________________Gary Sampson_________________ _________________Renée Sentilles_________________ Date: March 8, 2013 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained therein. 3 Table of Contents: List of Figures 11. Acknowledgments 38. Abstract 41. Introduction 43. Chapter I 90. Nineteenth-Century Children’s Social Reform 86. The Cruel Precedent. 88. The Cultural Trope of the “Bad Boy” 92. Revelations in Nineteenth-Century Childhood Pedagogy 97. Kindergarten 90. Friedrich Froebel 91. Froebel’s American Champions 93. Reflections of New Pedagogy in Children’s Literature 104. Thomas Bailey Aldrich 104. Mark Twain 107. The Role of Gender in Children’s Literature 110. Conclusions 114. Chapter II 117. Nineteenth-Century American Genre Painters 118. Predecessors 118. Early Themes of American Childhood 120. The Theme of Family Affection 121. 4 The Theme of the Stages of Life 128. Genre Painting 131. George Caleb Bingham 131. William Sidney Mount 137. The Predecessors: A Summary 144. The Innovators: Painters of the “Bad Boy” 145. Eastman Johnson 146. Background 147. Johnson’s Early Images of Children 151. The Iconic Work: Boy Rebellion 160. Johnson: Conclusions 165. Winslow Homer 166. Background 166. -
Madam New Book Explores Belle Brezing’S Ties to the Expanding Bluegrass Horse Business of Belle the 1890S and Early 1900S
MADAM New book explores Belle Brezing’s ties to the expanding Bluegrass horse business of Belle the 1890s and early 1900s By Maryjean Wall utumn in Lexington was high season for the trots and Thoroughbred rac- ing during the Gay Nineties, and the woman named Belle Brezing loved going to the track. A pair of perfectly matched chestnuts drew her sporty phaeton, the Ferrari of its day. When Brezing’s liveried driver pulled the Ahorses to a halt at the gate and she alighted, heads turned. She could have been any society figure, given her polished manners and rich appearance. But she did not represent acceptable society. Everyone in this small city knew who she was: proprietor of a notorious house of ill repute, perhaps the most infamous broth- el in the South. For all her fashionable clothes purchased in New York, Brezing could not hide this fact. Y CK Decades later Brezing would transition at author Margaret Mitchell’s hand into the fic- NIVERSITY OF KENTU U tional Belle Watling in Gone With the Wind. But HIVES, HIVES, C from 1881 into World War I, Brezing operated R A as a real-life madam whose mansion for men TIONS AND TIONS stood at the heart of Bluegrass horse culture. C More so than any racetrack, Brezing’s mansion IAL COLLE C was a favorite gathering spot for a wide range PE S of wealthy men, from capitalists to political TION, TION, C OLLE power brokers, all drawn to Lexington for its C C A formal studio portrait shows Belle horses. -
Route 66 Roundtable Report Final-Low.Pdf
Report from a strategic roundtable held November 20–22, 2013, in Anaheim, California ROUTE THE ROAD AHEAD Report from a strategic roundtable held November 20–22, 2013, in Anaheim, California Acknowledgements This report provides a summary of the strategic roundtable, Route 66: The Road Ahead, held 4 November 20–22, 2013, in Anaheim, California. Both the event and the report were produced by World Monuments Fund (WMF) with the generous support of American Express. 6 An accompanying video is available at www.wmf.org/video/route-66-road-ahead. 8 The report was developed and edited by Erica Avrami, WMF Research and Education Direc- 14 tor. Graphic design of this report was by Ken Feisel, WMF Art Director. Editorial assistance was provided by Ben Haley, WMF Communications Manager; Brittany Brown, WMF Senior 19 Program Associate; and Kaisa Barthuli, Program Manager, National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program. 20 Special thanks go to the National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program for 24 its cooperation in developing Route 66: The Road Ahead, and to Walt Disney and Pixar Ani- mation Studios for their invaluable assistance in the event and video production. 30 The event and this report are follow-up to the Route 66 Economic Impact Study, which was com- 35 pleted in 2012 by Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, in collaboration with the U.S. National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program and World Monuments Fund, 40 and with the generous support of American Express. The three-volume study is available at: www.wmf.org/dig-deeper/publication/route-66-study-synthesis.