DOCSLIB.ORG

The Inventory of the William P. Yarborough Collection #231

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Inventory of the William P. Yarborough Collection #231 The Inventory of the William P. Yarborough Collection #231 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Yarborough} William P. Box# 1 1. "Trailing the Tail Tribe" typescript 28)/. by Pelham (his middle name) Yarborough} probably written around yrs. 1936 - 1940 in Phillipines, includes photograph of mama pygmy and baby pygmy. Folder# 1 2. Subject: "Parachute Jumper Boots" holo. 3 f. circa 1940 when stationed in Fort Benning Georgia 3 . "Air M:?dal 11 holo. 5 /J. 191~ 3 4. "The Story of Heinrich Und Bis vuna.erful Poodle Bugg 11 halo. 6 {!, drawings by Y 6 /. 1 J. halo·. addendum 1944 5, "Allied Police Raid. Vienna Black M:1rket 11 typescript with holo. corr. 3 f. 1945 ( Oct 3) Folder# 2 L. Autobiographical sketch of Yarborough for Vienna newpaper typescript 5 J. few holo. notes circa 1945 2. 11Description of the M3.rshall Plan" typed carbon copy holo, corr. and addendum 5 J. circa 1947 3. "Project DAVrr: The Army of the Nuclear Age - A Basis for Planning 11 typed carbon copy with a few holo. corr. 6 /. January 1955 Blue folder# 3 ":Military History Written Exercise II by Lt. Col. W. P. Yarborough 1950 course (staff College Caniberly) typescript 1sJ. Folder# 4 "Article on the Special Forces" typed copy with holo. corr. 6./. undated Folder# 5 1. "The Society of Ven Today" by M3.jor Gen. William P, Yarborough xeroxed copy of typescript 11). 2. "Special Warfare: One Military View 11 by Brigadl~R- General P, Yarboro.gh typescript 22 ). also xerox copy of above 22,/.. 3. "Special Warriors of the U. S. Army" mimeograph of typed copy 4 .f. 4. "What Every Conventional Force Commander Should Know About Querrillas" xerox copy of typed copy 10 _/. 2 copies Folder# 6 Speeches 1961 - 1962 typed copies arranged chronologically 1961 1. 17 August General Yarborough' s graduation address typed with few halo. corr. 3 _f. 2. 22 September "Address made by Y at Ft. Benning OCS class 11 4/61 typed with few holo. corr. 31. (graduation program attached) 3 . - - "Special Warfare Center II typed copy with few holo. c!Drr. 9 {_. 4. 5 December "Special Warfare Activities" (given in Va.) typed copy 5 X, 1. 27 February "Address to Special Forces Officers Course 11 3 f. notes (typescript with holo. additions; typescript with holo. corr. profuse) 51J. starts on pg. 6 2. 21 .March "Presented at Conarc Conference 23 .M9.rch 1962 11 typed copy 9 J. 2 copies 3. .M9.rch "Welcoming Address - Commandant - Special Forces Course 11 typed copy with few holo. corr. 3 f. 4. 25 11.ay "Address to MATA Graduating Class II typed 2 J,. 5. June "Graduation Address to Unconventional Warfare Class" typed copy (notes) 3 /. 6. - June - "Graduation Address to OW Class" typed copy with holo. corr. 6 /. 1 J. holo. notes attached 1 7. August "Address to USA Intelligence School 1 typed copy with holo. corr. 5 i. 8. June "MA.TA Graduation Address" typed copy 12 ./. 3 11 9. 9 October draft of talk Activities and Missions) US Army Special Warfare Center" tY.Ped copy 6,/'. xeroxed copy 6.1. 10. 19 November "Opening remarks to MA.TA Special Class 11 t.c. with holo. corr. 2/. ll. 30 November 11 Closing Remarks 11 t.c. with holo. corr. 121. 12. "Address to Psyops Class 11 t.c. with halo. corr. si. 13. 11Welcoming Address - Commandant; Special Forces Course 11 2A - 62 t • C , 3 J_, 14. "Opening Remarks" at Fort Bragg t. c. 3 f . 15. "Why interest in Special Warfare 11 t.c. with halo. corr. 2/. Folder# 7 Speeches 1963 1. 1 February "Closing Remarks to Staff Officer Corpsf" t.c. with halo. corr. 13 J. 2. 21 February "Graduation Address to M:ldical School" t,c. 4/. 3 . 1 March Interview by BBC t. c. with holo. corr. 2J. 4. 8 M3.rch "Commandant's Closing Remarks to SenioT Officer Course" t.c. 3 • 2 copies (3 copies of 1st page) 5. 4 June Opening remakks to J.$1.TA t.c. with 6.J. 2 copies 6 • 3 July 11Remarks - Command Review" t • c • i.i'. 7. 9 Sept 11Remarks to King and Quean of Afghanistan" t.c. 12 /_. (French) another copy xerox) 1 8. 26 October "Opening rem.arks to MA.TA II t. c , 21 f. 9. 19 Nov "Address to Nat. Food Science Convention" 2 copies t. c. with holo. corr. 14 / •; xerox copy of same 10, 17 Dec "Presentation by M3.j. Gen. Yarborough to Transportation Officer Career Course" t,c, with halo. corr. 41 /. carbon copy of same. Box# 2 Folder# 8 speeches 1. February 14 "Closing remarks to $TA class" 2 copies t.c. with holo. corr. sf. typed carbon copy sl. 2, 6 Iv.arch "Address to Nat. Security Commission American Legion" 2 full copies t.c. 60 / .; t.c,c. 60 _Q.; 1 copy pp 1 - 5, 58 - 60 t.,c. with holo. corr. 3. 21 April 64 "National Strategy Seminar" t.c. with holo. corr. 4oJ... 4. 14 :May "OCS Graduating Class - Address" 3) . holo. 7 large index cards typed with holo. corr. t.c, 3f}. 5. 22 :tv.ay "Address to Staff Officer Course II typed carbon copy 15), 6. 23 -24 :tv.ay "Speech re: General Mobutu" 1 cop+yped Eng.; 2 index cards tY,Ped with holo. corr. ; t. c . 3 .€ . 7. 15 June "Why Counter Guerilla Warfare is so Difficult" S copies t. c. 4 £ . ; typed carbon copy 4 f .; xerox copy 8. 17 July "Combined Courses Graduation Speech" 8 typed index cards with holo. corr. 9. 19 June "Speech to Jmdical Specialist Advanced Course 11 3 copies t.c. with holo. corr. 8 f .; typed carbon copy 8}. with 2 /. holo. notes; xeroxed copy 8}. 10, August "World Wide Deployment of Forces" t,c. with holo. corr. 3f 11. 28 August "Closing Remarks to $TA Class" t.c, 22-f. 12. 16 Oct, "Closing Remarks to $TA Class!' t.c. with holo. corr 23J. 13, 2~- Oct. "Remarks to Fairfield University" 2 copies t.c.c. 22/... also xerox copy 22 14. Statement of President of Fairfield University mimeograph t,c. 7 }. eventually basis for talk Folder# 9 1964 (continued) 1, 28 Oct "Opening Remarks to MATA" t. c. 1~ )! . with holo. corr; holo. 3 .f. 2. 5 November "Ada.ress to Armed Forces Chemical Assoc." 3 xerox copies 1~2 /. each ( 1 missing p 20) 3. 19 November "Address to Airborne Association'1 2 copies 19f. each; 1 typed copy; 1 xerox copy 4. 18 December "Remarks to M:Jmorial Service" t. c. 3 y. another copy on 11 index cards 5. 18 Oct 1964 Laymen's Day 19.f. halo. for speech; actual speech 2 copies typed carbon copy 9 _(.; xerox copy 9 (!. Foldev # 10 1. 27 August "Ada.ress to Republic of Korea Special Forces Graduates" 4- copies t.c. 4 f. (Emg.) t.c,c, 4 Q. (Eng.) t.c. 3}__. (Chinese) t. c • c . 3 (2. ( Chinese) 2. 19 September "Ad.dress to Protestant if.en of the Chapel" lLl· fJ. 18 JI,. xerox copy typea.• Fold.er If 11 Speeches not dated. 1. "The Role of the Special Forces" mimeographed ( ~yped.) 6,£ . 2. Speech about Special Warfare School t.c.c, 29 ,.f. 3. Another speech re: Special Forces halo. 17 f. 4. "Closing remarks to reservists" t.c.c. 2£. 5. "Tree Planting Ceremony" t.c. l ,{_,I/ 6. "Military Tradition" 41, t.c. 1(. halo. 7. "Remarks - 6th SF GP Activation Parade" t.c. 2 /... 8. "Remarks by General Yarborough at Dinner Honoring Sergeant Ballenger" t.c. 2 /7. xerox copy 2 f!.. BOX If 3 folder: correspondence If l 1935 - h5 214 p. folder: correspondence ~~ 2 1946 - 4-7 219 p. folder: correspondence# 3 1948 - 1950 170 p. Box# l+ folder: correspondence ff l~ 1951 - 1959 130 p. folder: correspondence# 5 1960 - 62 238 p. includes: Dech:er J G. H. ( General in U. S. Arrrry, Chief of Staff) TIS 16 May 1962 1 p. Wood, General Robert J. TIS 28 Jfay 1962 1 p. Ros tow, Walt AIS 29 June 1961 1 p. ( on White House stationery) Yarborough, William P. TL to Colonel Addam Comaso, 25 Sept 1962 4- p. (includes naration of the Sicilian Campaign) folder: correspondence ff 6 1963 (Jan. - July) 200 p. includes: Palmer, General Williston B. AIS 10 Dec. 1963 1 p. Oldfield, Barney TIS 9 July 1963 1 p. with Yarborough' s holo. notes re.: reply McPherson, Harry C. Jr. TIS 31 Dec 1963 Vance, Cyrus R. TIS 10 Aug. 1963 1 p. Forrestal, Michael V. TIS 18 July 1963 1 p. Hussain, Tun Abdul Razak Bin 9 Jf.ay 1963 ~IS 1 p. (Deputy Prime Minister of Ivb.laya) Gehlen, R. (President of West German Intelligence) TIS 7 !'fay 1963 1 p. Hoover, J. Edgar 3 TIS 16 Oct 1963; 3 Oct 1963; 27 Sept. 1963 An-Chi, Liu TIS 2 Oct 1963 1 p. (Republic of China - General) Box ff 5 folder: correspondence #6a 1963 August - December 180 p. folder: correspondence ff 7 1964- January - June 330 p. Box# 6 correspondence folder ff 7a July - December 19611. 34-1 p. includes: Duke, Angier Biddle TIS 19 Aug 1964- 1 p. 17 BundyJ William P TIS 13 August 196J+ 1 p. JohnsonJ Harold K. (General) TIS 7 Sept 1964 1 p. SylvestJ Arthur (Asst. Sec. Def,) TIS 20 Oct, 1964 1 p. Ailes, Stephen TIS 15 Dec. 196l.1. 1 p. Turnure, Pamela TIS 2 Dec 196l-1- (Sec. to M:rs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Joseph Warren Stilwell Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf958006qb Online items available Register of the Joseph Warren Stilwell papers Finding aid prepared by Aparna Mukherjee, revised by Lyalya Kharitonova Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2003, 2014, 2015, 2017 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Register of the Joseph Warren 51001 1 Stilwell papers Title: Joseph Warren Stilwell papers Date (inclusive): 1889-2010 Collection Number: 51001 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 93 manuscript boxes, 16 oversize boxes, 1 cubic foot box, 4 album boxes, 4 boxes of slides, 7 envelopes, 1 oversize folder, 3 sound cassettes, sound discs, maps and charts, memorabilia(57.4 Linear Feet) Abstract: Diaries, correspondence, radiograms, memoranda, reports, military orders, writings, annotated maps, clippings, printed matter, sound recordings, and photographs relating to the political development of China, the Sino-Japanese War of 1937-1945, and the China-Burma-India Theater during World War II. Includes some subsequent Stilwell family papers. World War II diaries also available on microfilm (3 reels). Transcribed copies of the diaries are available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org Creator: Stilwell, Joseph Warren, 1883-1946 Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access Boxes 36-38 and 40 may only be used one folder at a time. Box 39 closed; microfilm use copy available. Boxes 67, 72-73, 113, and 117 restricted; use copies available in Box 116. The remainder of the collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use.
    [Show full text]
  • Emigration from England to South Africa
    Chapter 11: Emigration from England to South Africa When we landed at Harwich this time there was no trouble with Customs. Out of the dock area our first need was to fill up with petrol and when we did so Nigel was very intrigued and said to me quietly so as not to hurt anyone’s feelings ‘Daddy, They all speak English here!’ Of course, as they were often during the day in Utrecht in the care of a Dutch nanny (after her marriage, Kitty had been replaced by ‘Babs’), they heard a lot of Dutch spoken and understood quite a bit. When Babs took them to the Wilhelminapark (where it was forbidden to walk on the grass!), she would take them to see the ducks and they knew them as ‘eendtjes’ and a passing horse would be referred to as ‘een paard’. Only two days after we returned to England Stuart was being a little fractious when being taken for a walk in his push-chair, or stroller as it seems to be now called, and we attempted to distract his attention from whatever was worrying him by pointing out a passing horse and cart by saying ‘Kijk, Stuart, een paard!’ he replied crossly ‘It isn’t a paard, it’s a horse!’ Life in England was obviously not going to easy because we did not have a home, we only had the car for a few days until I would have to hand it over to Dr Johnson, my replacement for the job in Holland, and all I had to build a practice around was my appointment at the Middlesex which thanks to the introduction of the National Health Service was paid now, but not enough to keep a wife and family of three children.
    [Show full text]
  • Military-Industrial Complex: Eisenhower's Unsolved Problem
    MILITARY-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX: EISENHOWER'S UNSOLVED PROBLEM by )/lrS THOMAS JENKINS BADGER Bo A., George Washington University., 1949 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted fn pa 1 ful 111b nt of the .'_-. -.- ... — -\-C MASTER OF ARTS Department of Political Science KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1965 Approved by: ~ Major Professor XOOl 1105 6<3 ACKHQWLEOGEMENT TO: Dr. Louis Douglas for suggesting the subject, offering continuous encouragement and valuable advice, and insisting upon a measure of scholar- ship. Or. Robin Higham for reading the manuscript, professional advice and suggestions. Dr. Joseph Hajda, who as the Major Professor, was responsible for the thesis and who tirelessly read and reread drafts, and who patiently pointed out weaknesses needing amplification, correction, or deletion. It Is not Intended to Indicate that these gentlemen concur with the entire thesis. They don't. The errors and misconceptions In the thesis are mine as well as the conclusions but without their assistance the thesis would be unacceptable as a scholarly work. If I could have followed their advice more Intelligently the thesis would be considerably Improved, but whatever merit this work may have the credit belongs to them. CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION of the United One hundred and sixty-eight years ago, the first President had served so States presented his farewell address to the country which he from a divided well and which he, as much as any other person, had changed Washington's group of self-oriented states Into a cohesive nation. George permanent alliances principal advice to this young nation was to stay clear of west to settle} with foreign nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Kimberley Draft EIR Rev 1 - 01 June 11 LK.Docx
    MAINSTREAM RENEWABLE POWER Construction of a CSP and CPV/ PV Plant in, Kimberley, Northern Cape Province of South Africa Draft Environmental Impact Report - Ref #12/12/20/2024 Issue Date: 2 June 2011 Revision No.: 1 Project No.: 10273 Date: 2 June 2011 Construction of a CSP and CPV/ PV Plant in, Kimberley, Northern Document Title: Cape Province of South Africa: Draft Environmental Impact Report Author: Faith Kalibbala; Lucy Chimoyi Revision Number: 1 Checked by: Liesl Koch, Kelly Tucker Approved: Liesl Koch, Kelly Tucker Signature: For: SiVEST Environmental Division COPYRIGHT IS VESTED IN SiVEST IN TERMS OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT (ACT 98 OF 1978) AND NO USE OR REPRODUCTION OR DUPLICATION THEREOF MAY OCCUR WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE AUTHOR MAINSTREAM RENEWABLE POWER prepared by: SiVEST Environmental Draft Environmental Impact Report Revision No. 1 3 June 2011 Page 1 Y:\10000\10273 CSP Solar EIA\Reports\EIA phase\EIR\Kimberley Site\Kimberley Draft EIR rev 1 - 01 June 11 LK.docx KEY PROJECT INFORMATION FARM DESCRIPTION 21 DIGIT SURVEYOR GENERAL CODE Portion 5 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500005 Portion 10 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500010 Portion 11 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500011 Remainder of Farm 193 C03700000000019300000 Remainder of the Farm Droogfontein No 62 C03700000000006200000 Portion 1 of the Farm Droogfontein No 62 C03700000000006200001 Remainder of Farm 196 C03700000000019600000 TITLE DEEDS: Attached as Appendix 1 PHOTOGRAPHS OF SITE: General Characteristics of the study area MAINSTREAM
    [Show full text]
  • 10, George C. Marshall
    'The views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the US Air Force, Department of Defense or the US Government.'" USAFA Harmon Memorial Lecture #10 “George C. Marshall: Global Commander” Forrest C. Pogue, 1968 It is a privilege to be invited to give the tenth lecture in a series which has become widely-known among teachers and students of military history. I am, of course, delighted to talk with you about Gen. George C. Marshall with whose career I have spent most of my waking hours since1956. Douglas Freeman, biographer of two great Americans, liked to say that he had spent twenty years in the company of Gen. Lee. After devoting nearly twelve years to collecting the papers of General Marshall and to interviewing him and more than 300 of his contemporaries, I can fully appreciate his point. In fact, my wife complains that nearly any subject from food to favorite books reminds me of a story about General Marshall. If someone serves seafood, I am likely to recall that General Marshall was allergic to shrimp. When I saw here in the audience Jim Cate, professor at the University of Chicago and one of the authors of the official history of the U.S. Army Air Forces in World War II, I recalled his fondness for the works of G.A. Henty and at once there came back to me that Marshall once said that his main knowledge of Hannibal came from Henty's The Young Carthaginian. If someone asks about the General and Winston Churchill, I am likely to say, "Did you know that they first met in London in 1919 when Marshall served as Churchill's aide one afternoon when the latter reviewed an American regiment in Hyde Park?" Thus, when I mentioned to a friend that I was coming to the Air Force Academy to speak about Marshall, he asked if there was much to say about the General's connection with the Air Force.
    [Show full text]
  • General Joseph W. Stilwell and China Part 1: 1883 - 1920 by Philip Chin
    General Joseph W. Stilwell and China Part 1: 1883 - 1920 By Philip Chin Joseph Warren Stilwell is regarded as one of the two most honored American generals in the People’s Republic of China. The other general was Claire Chennault, the general in charge of the Flying Tigers, the brave Americans of the American Volunteer Group that fought in the skie s against the Japanese on behalf of China. A museum to Stilwell’s memory is located in his former house was dedicated to his memory in Chongqing in 1994 run by the city municipal government. William J. Perry, then Secretary of Defense of the United State s, visited China in 1994 specifically to attend the dedication ceremonies for the museum. Perry’ s airplane became the first American plane to land in Chongqing since the communist victory in 1949. Stilwell was born in Florida in 1883 but grew up in Yonk ers, New York. His family was an old one in America, dating back to long before the American Revolution. He was a very athletic young man with high spirits who got into trouble often. To instill discipline in him, his family secured a place for him at t he West Point Military Academy, one of the main training sources for officers in the United States Army. Stilwell got into the Academy, much to his surprise, since he’d done poorly on the math examination. This came at the just at the turn of the century in 1900. He became a football star there and also distinguished himself in other sports as well , he credited himself with managing the first West Point basketball team in 1902 - 1903 .
    [Show full text]
  • Intelligence) Division, U.S
    Processed by: TB BETTS Date: 5/4/93 BETTS, THOMAS J. (OH-397) 319 pages Open Officer in G-2 (intelligence) division, U.S. War Department, 1938-43; deputy G-2 at COSSAC and SHAEF, 1943-45 DESCRIPTION: Interview #1 [October 18, 1973; pp 1-84] Early life; travels abroad as a child. Early military career: decision to join army during World War I; commissioning of officers; coast artillery units; service in France; Camp Genicart near Bordeaux; Fort Eustis, VA, 1919-23; Philippines, 1923; Gen. Leonard Wood; service in China; return to US via Europe 1928; lack of promotions during inter-war years; Lyman Lemnitzer; coast artillery school, 1928-29. Ghostwriter in War Department, 1929-33: drafting speeches and reports for War Department, 1929-33: drafting speeches and reports for War Department officials; Patrick J. Hurley; DDE as a ghostwriter; Douglas MacArthur. Work with CCC in Illinois. G-2 (intelligence) officer at Presidio, San Francisco, 1935- 37: fear of communists and labor unions. Command & General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, 1937-38. G-2 (intelligence) branch of War Department, 1938-43: organization of branch; Betts as a China expert; daily office routine; cooperation with State Department; Joseph Stilwell as military attaché in China; Japan-China War; deciphering Japanese diplomatic code (Purple); limited distribution of 1941; evaluation of State Department cable traffic; knowledge of German attack on Norway, 1940; Cordell Hull; lack of staff in G-2; importance of military attaché reports; Latin America; advance knowledge of Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Interview #2 [November 20, 1974; pp 85-129] G-2 (intelligence) branch of War Department: importance of State Department Cables; Col.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plastic Surgeons of Southern Africa and the History of Aprassa
    THE PLASTIC SURGEONS OF SOUTHERN AFRICA AND THE HISTORY OF APRASSA: Section 1: The Beginnings of Plastic Surgery in South Africa Section 2: The Founding of the Association of Plastic Surgeons of Southern Africa Section 3: The early meetings of APSSA 1957 to 1971 Section 4: The University Academic Departments and Divisions of Plastic Surgery Section 5: Annual General Meetings and Congresses Section 6: Invited Lecturers Section 7: Office Bearers / Executive Committees Section 8: Past and Senior Plastic Surgeons Section 9: Honorary Members Section 10: Present Members Page 1 Section 1: The beginnings of Plastic Surgery in South Africa International warfare and the two World Wars in particular did little to benefit Mankind, but they undoubtedly did play a role in the development of the speciality of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Prior to World War 2, there were no recognised nor registered plastic surgeons in South Africa. Jack Penn, a graduate of the University of Witwatersrand Medical School in 1931, trained as a general surgeon in Great Britain. He also spent time in the United States, where he was exposed to some of the American pioneers of Plastic Surgery. He returned to South Africa in 1937 to practice as a surgeon in Johannesburg and he joined the South African Medical Corps with an expressed interest in Plastic Surgery. When the second World War broke out, he was sent back to England and he spent most of 1940 learning plastic surgical techniques from the four British masters at the time – Harold Gillies, Archibald Mc Indoe, Pomfret Kilner and Rainsford Mowlem. On his return to South Africa, with the assistance of the Oppenheimer family in Johannesburg, he established the Brenthurst Military Hospital for Plastic Surgery in their home.
    [Show full text]
  • ​Homes of Famous Carmelites
    Homes of Famous Carmelites ​ To see on Google Maps: https://bit.ly/2XBf0Lx ​ ​ Numbers in parentheses refer to the map in Creating Carmel by Ann and Harold Gilliam (1992), pgs. 66-67. ​ · Mary Hunter Austin House (24) – Miss Austin moved to Carmel around 1907, after her participation in the ​ ​ ​ legendary California Water Wars, and after living in the Mojave Desert for many years. An ardent feminist and human rights activist, the prolific poet, playwright and novelist built the serene and secluded “Rose Cottage” th located at 4 ​ Avenue and Monte Verde Street. It sits on a flat spot on top of a steeply sloped property down in ​ a gully, and there is a huge oak tree in front of it. Mary Austin did much of her writing in a tree house she called “Wick-i-up.” The cottage has extensive gardens and two gates with paths leading to it from each side of the intersection of Lincoln and Fourth. · George Sterling House (12) – The handsome poet known to his friends as “The King of Bohemia” built a ​ ​ ​ bungalow in the piney slopes above Carmel Mission, located on Torres Street. It is the third house south of 10th ​ Avenue on the east side. The poet’s home featured a large living room with an oversized fireplace made of stones Sterling had hauled from Carmel Valley. Friends and fellow artists such as Upton Sinclair, Jack London and James Hopper gathered here to carouse, organize beach parties and tell tales. The house is surrounded by a high wire fence. · Arnold Genthe House (32) – At the turn of the 20th century, Genthe’s photographs of San Francisco’s ​ ​ ​ society matrons and the denizens of Chinatown earned him a living but it was his record of the aftermath of the 1906 earthquake that made him famous.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Discourses and Practices Of
    BODIES OF VALUE: TRANSNATIONAL DISCOURSES AND PRACTICES OF PLASTIC SURGERY By ANDREW HOMER SPONAUGLE MAZZASCHI A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Women’s and Gender Studies written under the direction of Jasbir K. Puar and approved by ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May, 2014 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Bodies of Value: Transnational Discourses and Practices of Plastic Surgery by ANDREW HOMER SPONAUGLE MAZZASCHI Dissertation Director: Jasbir K. Puar Proceeding through case studies of actors involved in transnational instantiations of plastic surgery practice or discourse, this dissertation demonstrates that a transnational lens illuminates new dimensions of plastic surgery’s history and its contemporary manifestations. Examining plastic surgeons’ development efforts after WWII, the transnational charity Operation Smile, and cosmetic surgery tourism to Johannesburg, South Africa, the dissertation examine how surgeons’ and patients’ involvement in transnational work affects their understandings race, gender, and health. I argue that, in all three cases, the demarcation between reconstructive and cosmetic surgery is racialized: On the one hand, cosmetic patients understood as paradigmatically white and from the “developed world,” enacting forms of self-investment through medical markets. On the other hand, recipients of reconstructive surgery, associated with particular geographical areas and racialized as nonwhite, are understood as objects of external investment. I show that the concept of race operative in transnational surgical contexts is not, first and foremost, an anatomical one; rather surgeons produce a nonbiological but ii still embodied conception of race that is linked to cultural and economic difference.
    [Show full text]
  • The African Liberation Reader, Vol. 2: the National Liberation Movements
    The African liberation reader, Vol. 2: the national liberation movements http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.crp2b20040 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org The African liberation reader, Vol. 2: the national liberation movements Author/Creator de Bragança, Aquino (editor); Wallerstein, Immanuel (editor) Publisher Zed Press (London) Date 1982 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Southern Africa (region), Portugal, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, Angola, Namibia Coverage (temporal) 1950 - 1974 Source Northwestern University Libraries, Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, 320.9603 A2585, V. 2 Rights By kind permission of Sylvia Braganca, Immanuel Wallerstein, and Zed Books.
    [Show full text]
  • LTG William H. Simp- Son, Commanding General, Ninth U.S
    General of the Army George C. Marshall Then-MG Alexander M. Patch Photographs: U.S. Army Photographs: U.S. From left: LTG William H. Simp- son, commanding general, Ninth U.S. Army; MG Troy H. Middleton, com- manding general, VIII Corps; and MG Donald Stroh, com- manding general, 8th Division. 46 ARMY I September 2010 By COL James Scott Wheeler U.S. Army retired OL Cole C. King- seed’s article in the December 2009 ARMY, “Marshall’s Men,” provides an excellent discussion of GEN George C. Marshall’s “uncanny ability to identify and develop commanders who displayed ‘aggressive and determined leadership’ in the conduct of their duties.” GEN Jacob Marshall identified, promoted L. Devers and nurtured an amazing number of fine Army leaders during his six years as Chief of Staff of the Army (1939–1945). Above, LTG Lesley J. McNair, commanding general of U.S. Army Ground Forces. Left, then-MG Courtney H. Hodges. September 2010 I ARMY 47 From left, LTG Hodges, commander of the First U.S. Army; then-LTG Omar N. Bradley, commander of the 12th Army Group; and then-LTG George S. Patton Jr., commander of the Third U.S. Army. Most of these officers came to Mar- shall’s attention before he became Chief of Staff, and their names were entered in a “black book” that he re- portedly kept in his desk drawer in the War Department. As the Army ex- panded from 174,000 men in 1939 to more than 8 million by 1943, Mar- shall’s most important task was to se- lect the general officers needed to command, sustain and lead this force in battle.
    [Show full text]