Journal of Arizona History Index, E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal of Arizona History Index, E Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 NOTE: the index includes two citation formats. The format for Volumes 1-5 is: volume (issue): page number(s) The format for Volumes 6 -54 is: volume: page number(s) E Eadie, John W., article by, cited 18:486 E. A. Edwards Oil and Refining Company 41:11 Eagan, Charles P. 8:226 n. 14; 38:228; 40:237 Eager, Anna Sariah See Tenney, Anna Sariah Eager Eager, Arizona 11:58; 13:107 n. 20; 35:250; 50:334; 54:18, 149 n. 11 Eager, John 13:107 n. 20 “The Eagle and the Anasazi,” by Erik Berg, mentioned 46:204 “The Eagle and the Anasazi: The Lindbergs’ 1929 Aerial Survey of Prehistoric Sites in Arizona and New Mexico,” by Erik Berg 45:1-30 The Eagle and the Iron Cross, by Glendon Swarthout 53:211 Eagle Crag, Utah 28:34 Dellenbaugh painting of 28:38 Eagle Creek 48:38; 50:5, 55 n. 58 1 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Eagle Flour Mill, Tucson III(2)28; 11:200; 20:194, 206; 23:29; 24:34 Eagle Flour Milling Company, Tucson 33:256 Eagle Hunting, Grand Canyon, painting by Kate Cory 43:23 Eagle Milling Company, in Tucson III(2)28 Eagle Mine V(1)22 “Eagle of Sacramento” 19:424 Eagle Pass 38:104 Eagle-Picher Lead Company 15:26-27 Eaglerocks (airplanes) 15:331, 334 Eagle Saloon 39:177 Eagleton Mountains 53:136 EAIA See Eastern Association of Indian Affairs Eakin, J. R. 48:74 Ealy, Taylor E., book about, reviewed 26:104-5 Eames, II(3)5 Earhart, Amelia 15:383, 386 photo 15:362 Earhart, R. R. 14:15 Earl, 11:46 Earl Morris and Southwestern Archaeology, reviewed 19:100-1 2 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Earl, Phillip I., book by, reviewed 28:321-22 Earle, Abraham L. 33:388 Earle, E. P. 36:327, 332 Earle, Ella B. 18:10 Earle, James H., book by, reviewed 31:115 Earle, John 46:67 Earle, Michael V(2)16 Earley, John Joseph 38:382, 394 n. 11 Earlham College 34:156 Early Arizona, by Jay J. Wagoner 53:204 Early Arizona: Prehistory to Civil War, noted 18:495 reviewed 16:304-5 Early California Reflections, exhibit catalog of San Juan Capistrano Regional Library, reviewed 28:331-32 “Early Cattle Trails in Southern Arizona,” by Noel M. Loomis III(4)18-24 Early Danish Pioneers: Southern Arizona Territorial Days, by Avis Evelyn Knudsen Jorgenson, reviewed 54:354 3 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Early Days in Texas: A Trip to Hell and Heaven, by Jim McIntire, reviewed 34:224-25 Early Days: Photographer George Alexander Grant and the Western National Parks, by Mark Sawyer, reviewed 27:460-61 “Early History of the Sheep Industry in Arizona,” by Bert Haskett, mentioned 37:262 Early, James, book by, reviewed 46:185-86 Early Lithic Industries of the Lower Basin of the Colorado River and Adjacent Desert Areas, reviewed 15:195-97 Early Ranching in Mohave County, reviewed 19:340 Early Southwest Ornithologists, 1528-1900, by Dan L. Fischer, reviewed 44:312-13 Early transitional style, architectural 16:358-59 photos 16:364, 367 Early Tucson, by Anne I. Woosley, reviewed 50:411 Early Tucson: The History and Genealogy of Atanacia Santa Cruz Bojorguez Hughes, by Clifford James 4 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Stratton, reviewed 51:295 Early Underground Mine Lamps: Mine Lighting from Antiquity to Arizona, listed 24:295 Early Yuma, reviewed 17:233-34 Earmarks 13:65 Earp, Allie 41:201 Earp brothers 15:226; 30:160; 33:253; 38:139, 142, 143, 146; 42:376, 384; 49:1 attacked 6:68 early history 6:65 n. 43 feud with John Behan 6:66 fight with “cowboys” 6:67 leave Arizona 6:69 Earp Brothers of Tombstone, by Frank Waters 41:201, 202 noted 17:463 quoted 9:75 reviewed 17:359-60 Earp-Clanton feud, article about, listed 27:169-70 Earp-Clanton-McLaury feud 9:59, 64 Earp, Daniel and Obedience 14:195 5 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Earp Decision, by Jack DeMottos, reviewed 32:238 Earp family 41:88, 89 Earp, James 38:136, 138 Earp, Josephine See Marcus, Josephine Sarah Earp, Josephine Marcus 17:360; 41:203 book about, reviewed 54:441 book, edited from her manuscripts, reviewed 17:462-63 Earp, Mattie 41:201 Earp, Morgan I(3)21; II(4)21; 9:74; 14:244; 15:234; 27:269; 34:181; 35:320; 38:142, 143, 145; 41:87, 90, 93, 204; 54:185, 193; 55:319 Earps of Tombstone, by Douglas D. Martin 44:339 Earp, Virgil I(3)21; II(4)21; IV(4)35; 14:244, 253; 26:398; 27:269; 34:181; 38:138, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 147; 41:201; 42:376; 54:185, 193; 55:319 painting of 44:cover-Autumn issue police chief of Tombstone 6:65-67 6 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 wounded 6:68 Earp, Mrs. Virgil “Aunt Allie” 15:227-28, 236; 17:360 Earp, Warren, killed 6:141 Earp, Wyatt I(3)21; II(4)21; IV(2)32; 10:5; 14:195, 244, 253; 15:239; 17:219; 26:398; 27:28, 292; 34:181; 35:319, 320, 338 n. 14; 38:138, 142, 143, 144, 145, 150; 40:377, 378, 386, 387, 388; 41:85, 87, 90, 93, 95; 42:371, 377, 381, 385; 44:220, 239; 45:221, 223, 337, 348; 48:338; 53:179; 54:175, 181, 185- 86, 189-91, 193, 198; 55:269, 319 and Charles Shibell 27:269-70, 271-72, 274, 278 and H. C. Hooker 6:141 as a literary legend 6:156 biography of, reviewed 13:223-24 book about, reviewed 36:101; 37:208; 47:191-93; 54:441 books about, reviewed 8:146; 17:359-60, 462-63; 32:238 fictional treatments of 9:58-76 passim mentioned 9:192 painting of 42:cover-Winter issue photo of 40:379 7 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 review essay about 41:197-206 Earth Fire: A Hopi Legend of the Sunset Crater, by Ekkehart Malotki, reviewed 29:443 Earth First! 54:237, 258 book about, reviewed 44:98 “Earth Not Satisfied,” by Richard A. Summers, discussed 35:250 Earthquakes 12:23, 46-47 n. 31; 18:402-3 1887 13:78 Easchief, Oldham 23:52 East Boulder Canyon 33:127 Eastburn, L. A. 48:172 East Clear Creek 39:36, 51, 62 n. 1 East Fork of White River 19:55-56, 69; 50:1-2, 5, 8, 10, 18, 42, 49 East Lynne (play) 16:292 “East Meets West in the Field of Education,” by Sybil Ellinwood 15:269-296 East Phoenix 50:67-68, 70-73 East Side Fire Station (Tucson) 49:225 East St. Louis, Illinois 54:284 8 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 East Verde River 19:46; 37:258, 260, 261, 264, 265; 39:27, 33, 51; 47:325; 49:372 Eastern Arizona College 47:157 Eastern Arizona Historical Society and Museum (Pima) 51:146 n. 30 Eastern Arizona Junior College 41:428 Eastern Arizona Stake 12:286 Eastern Association of Indian Affairs (EAIA) 26:145, 147 Eastern Establishment and Western Experience, by G. Edward White, discussed 33:216 Eastern Slope (Washoe City, Nevada), in APHS archives III(2)56 Eastern Star 52:231, 238 Eastern White Mountain Apaches 46:265; 50:27-30, 34, 37, 42, 49, 57 n. 71; See Apache Indians Eastlake Park, Phoenix 45:173; 46:332, 340, 341; 47:236, 247 n. 43 photo of 46:333 Eastland, James 45:148, 149 Eastland, Joseph 32:7, 8 9 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Eastland, Thomas 32:9 Eastman, Galen 10:58; 21:366; 45:46, 47; 46:247 n. 48 Eastman, George 9:194; 28:339-40; 32:360; 43:11 Eastman, George, House 9:181 Eastman, Henry A. 11:161 Eastman, Seth 49:280 painting by 44:cover-Summer issue Easton, Langdon 40:164 Easton, Rufus 40:164 Eastwood, Alice 20:347 Eastwood, J. W. 25:139 Eaton, A. B. 23:117 Eaton, Al 14:303-4 Eaton, C. A. 52:384 Eaton, George O. II(2)24; 10:58; 17:253-54, 256 Eaton, Joseph G. 10:10 Eaton, Louis, photo of 53:371 Eaton, Paul 40:283 Ebbetts, John 52:93 Ebersole, Kenneth 36:352, 357 10 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Eberstadt, Charles 45:401 Eberstadt, Edward 45:399, 400, 402, 405 n. 6 photo of 45:401 Eberstadt, Lindley 45:401 Eberts, Ken 19:439 Ebright, Malcolm, book by, reviewed 48:206-8 book review by 29:203-4 book reviewed by 40:217-19 Eburne, Thad (fictional character) 14:71 Eccleston, James 43:270, 276 Eccleston, Robert E. 28:130; 32:35; 43:264; 52:90 book by, mentioned 8:44 photo of 32:37 Echabarin, Thadeo 40:62 Echagoyen, Juan de 40:71 E-char-waw-ga-wow-spuck-ja See Ruiz, Maria Echeandía, José María 19:324, 326 Echevarri, Francisco Antonio 40:71 Echeverria, Luis 12:89; 21:442; 40:287 Echeveste, Samuel P., book by, reviewed 47:207 11 Index to the Journal of Arizona History, E Arizona Historical Society [email protected] 480-387-5355 Echo Canyon War 47:60 Echo Cliffs 51:150 n.
Recommended publications
  • A Visitor's Guide to El Camino Del Diablo Leg 2B: El Camino Del Diablo from Tule Well to Tinajas Altas
    Cabeza Prieta Natural History Association A Visitor's Guide to El Camino del Diablo Leg 2b: El Camino del Diablo from Tule Well to Tinajas Altas Mile 69.0. 32°13’35”N, 113°44’59”W. Key Junction, Tule Well. At the junction head west (left) to go to Tinajas Altas. Tule Well has a cabin, well, large water tank, and picnic tables. The current cabin was built in 1989 by the US Air Force’s 832nd Civil Engineering Squadron to help celebrate the refuge’s 50th anniversary, and it replaced an earlier cabin built in 1949 for refuge staff, livestock line-riders, and border agents. Traces of the old well are visible. The campground has several picnic tables. The flagpole and Boy Scout monument northwest of the cabin were built for the refuge’s dedication in March 1941 and enhanced in 1989. The original plan was to place a life- sized statue of a bighorn sheep on the monument’s base. The scouts were instrumental in a political campaign to establish the refuge. The original hand-dug well was not there at the time of the Gadsden Purchase and subsequent boundary survey of 1854, nor did Pumpelly mention a well when he passed this way in 1861. But the boundary surveyors of 1891-1896 reported, “During the ‘early sixties’ [1860s] there was a large influx in Mexicans from Sonora to the gold diggings on the Colorado River, and an enterprising Mexican dug two wells near the road, in the purpose of selling water to travelers. But the deaths from thirst along this route became so frequent that the road was soon abandoned and for over twenty years had remained unused.” By another account, perhaps apocryphal, the enterprising Mexican who dug the wells was killed by someone who refused to pay for water.
    [Show full text]
  • D.7 Cultural and Paleontological Resources
    Devers–Palo Verde No. 2 Transmission Line Project D.7 CULTURAL AND PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES D.7 Cultural and Paleontological Resources D.7.1 Regional Setting and Approach to Data Collection This section discusses the cultural and paleontological resources located in the general area of the Pro- posed Project. Background information for the project area is provided (Section D.7.2 and D.7.3) along with a list of applicable regulations (Section D.7.4). Potential impacts and mitigation measures for the Proposed Project are outlined by segment in Sections D.7.6 and D.7.7. Project alternatives are addressed in Sections D.7.8 and D.7.9. A cultural resource is defined as any object or specific location of past human activity, occupation, or use, identifiable through historical documentation, inventory, or oral evidence. Cultural resources can be separated into three categories: archaeological, building and structural, and traditional resources (DSW EIR, 2005). Archaeological resources include both historic and prehistoric remains of human activity. Historic re- sources can consist of structures (cement foundations), historic objects (bottles and cans), and sites (trash deposits or scatters). Prehistoric resources can include lithic scatters, ceramic scatters, quarries, habitation sites, temporary camps/rock rings, ceremonial sites, and trails. Building and structural sites can vary from historic buildings to canals, historic roads and trails, bridges, ditches, and cemeteries. A traditional cultural resource or traditional cultural property (TCP) can include Native American sacred sites (rock art sites) and traditional resources or ethnic communities important for maintaining the cul- tural traditions of any group. Paleontology is the study of life in past geologic time based on fossil plants and animals and including phylogeny, their relationships to existing plants, animals, and environments, and the chronology of the Earth's history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chiricahua Apache from 1886-1914, 35 Am
    American Indian Law Review Volume 35 | Number 1 1-1-2010 Values in Transition: The hirC icahua Apache from 1886-1914 John W. Ragsdale Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/ailr Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation John W. Ragsdale Jr., Values in Transition: The Chiricahua Apache from 1886-1914, 35 Am. Indian L. Rev. (2010), https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/ailr/vol35/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VALUES IN TRANSITION: THE CHIRICAHUA APACHE FROM 1886-1914 John W Ragsdale, Jr.* Abstract Law confirms but seldom determines the course of a society. Values and beliefs, instead, are the true polestars, incrementally implemented by the laws, customs, and policies. The Chiricahua Apache, a tribal society of hunters, gatherers, and raiders in the mountains and deserts of the Southwest, were squeezed between the growing populations and economies of the United States and Mexico. Raiding brought response, reprisal, and ultimately confinement at the loathsome San Carlos Reservation. Though most Chiricahua submitted to the beginnings of assimilation, a number of the hardiest and least malleable did not. Periodic breakouts, wild raids through New Mexico and Arizona, and a labyrinthian, nearly impenetrable sanctuary in the Sierra Madre led the United States to an extraordinary and unprincipled overreaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti Trafficking
    anti reviewtrafficking GUEST EDITOR DR ANNE GALLAGHER EDITORIAL TEAM CAROLINE ROBINSON REBECCA NAPIER-MOORE ALFIE GORDO The ANTI-TRAFFICKING REVIEW is published by the Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW), an alliance of over 100 NGOs worldwide focused on advancing the human rights of migrants and trafficked persons. The Anti-Trafficking Review promotes a human rights-based approach to human trafficking. It explores trafficking in its broader context including gender analyses and intersections with labour and migrant rights. It offers an outlet and space for dialogue between academics, practitioners and advocates seeking to communicate new ideas and findings to those working for and with trafficked persons. The Review is primarily an e-journal, published annually. The journal presents rigorously considered, peer-reviewed material in clear English. Each issue relates to an emerging or overlooked theme in the field of human trafficking. Articles contained in the Review represent the views of the respective authors and not necessarily those of the GAATW network or its members. The editorial team reserves the right to edit all articles before publication. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without prior permission of the publisher. Copyright 2012 by the GLOBAL ALLIANCE AGAINST TRAFFIC IN WOMEN P.O. Box 36, Bangkok Noi Post Office 10700 Bangkok, Thailand Website: www.antitraffickingreview.org ANTI-TRAFFICKING REVIEW Issue 1, June 2012 2 Editorial 10 Measuring the Success of Counter-Trafficking
    [Show full text]
  • 10-17-18 Newsletter.Docx
    First RV Trip - Fall 2018 Day 22 Wednesday October 17th .. Great American Adventures Wyatt Earp Vendetta Ride Tombstone, AZ Our location for breakfast this week. They also pack our lunches. Weather 70’s Hello to Family & Friends Sunny Perfect Today starts out on sort of downer but was pretty cool. On the movie ride I carpooled with Doc Crabbe and Omaha. We rod e drag and I remember stating in these newsletters how hilarious it was to drive with them. I even took a video which I may still have. Anyways, Doc Crabbe was also on the Durango/Silverton ride last As a tribute to Doc, Troy September. A week after he returned home from Durango he had led a horse with an a heart attack and passed away. empty saddle and Doc’s Do c was a veteran of about 8-10 rides with GAA. Doc never met a boots placed backwards stra nger. Everyone instantly fell in love with Doc and he always kept in the stirrups, according his cooler in the back of his pickup stocked with beer for anyone to tradition, up and wh o wanted one at the end of the day. The tailgate of his pickup down Allen Street. The wa s a popular gathering spot. Vendetta ride was one Dead Eye Jake, after only joining Doc on the movie ride, felt of Doc’s favorites. impelled to put his image of Doc Crabbe on canvas in oils. The We all followed behind in result is seen below. silence as Tombstone and the Vendetta Riders On this day Doc’s widow, daughter and granddaughter were honored the passing of pre sent for breakfast and presented with the oil painting.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Abuse and Misconduct Against Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender People in the U.S
    United States of America Stonewalled : Police abuse and misconduct against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in the U.S. 1. Introduction In August 2002, Kelly McAllister, a white transgender woman, was arrested in Sacramento, California. Sacramento County Sheriff’s deputies ordered McAllister from her truck and when she refused, she was pulled from the truck and thrown to the ground. Then, the deputies allegedly began beating her. McAllister reports that the deputies pepper-sprayed her, hog-tied her with handcuffs on her wrists and ankles, and dragged her across the hot pavement. Still hog-tied, McAllister was then placed in the back seat of the Sheriff’s patrol car. McAllister made multiple requests to use the restroom, which deputies refused, responding by stating, “That’s why we have the plastic seats in the back of the police car.” McAllister was left in the back seat until she defecated in her clothing. While being held in detention at the Sacramento County Main Jail, officers placed McAllister in a bare basement holding cell. When McAllister complained about the freezing conditions, guards reportedly threatened to strip her naked and strap her into the “restraint chair”1 as a punitive measure. Later, guards placed McAllister in a cell with a male inmate. McAllister reports that he repeatedly struck, choked and bit her, and proceeded to rape her. McAllister sought medical treatment for injuries received from the rape, including a bleeding anus. After a medical examination, she was transported back to the main jail where she was again reportedly subjected to threats of further attacks by male inmates and taunted by the Sheriff’s staff with accusations that she enjoyed being the victim of a sexual assault.2 Reportedly, McAllister attempted to commit suicide twice.
    [Show full text]
  • A Visitor's Guide to El Camino Del Diablo Leg 3A: Tinajas Altas to Goldwater Range Northern Boundary
    Cabeza Prieta Natural History Association A Visitor's Guide to El Camino del Diablo Leg 3a: Tinajas Altas to Goldwater Range northern boundary "This is my last night here [Tinajas Altas]. Tomorrow, Win comes with the horses and I shall go home as quickly as possible. But I will not forget these mystical nights, sitting alone here in camp in the moonlit desert. The calm, the silence, the radiance of the mountains, the softness of the light and the mystery pervading the scene. My trip has been completely successful…. The sunsets have been wonderful, especially tonight, with the lighted clouds changing from golden to crimson to pink, all seen through the vistas of the craggy mountain masses. As I look out on the desert by moonlight, it seems so soft and hospitable. The sense of its death-dealing aridity is lost. I shall hunt for an hour at daylight and that will be my last. Then all my thoughts will be centered on home." Charles Sheldon, The Wilderness of Desert Bighorns and Seri Indians Mile 0.0. 32°19’31.1"N, 114°02’59"W. Key Junction at sign A-16. Go north (straight). Mile 0.3. 32°19’49.8"N, 114°03’00.3"W. Junction: go north. Faded BLM sign announcing Tinajas Altas. Also sign C-19. Other, wider road goes southeast and is a bypass for vehicles not wanting to visit Tinajas Altas. Mile 1.1. 32°20’30.3"N, 114°02’59.5"W. Sign C-18. Side road northwest to the mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Geronimo's Story of His Life
    Geronimo’s Story of His Life Taken Down and Edited by S. M. BARRETT Superintendent of Education, Lawton, Oklahoma DIGITAL REPRINT Elegant Ebooks COPYRIGHT INFORMATION Book: Geronimo’s Story of His Life Authors: Geronimo, 1829–1909 S. M. (Stephen Melvil) Barrett, 1865–? First published: 1906 The original book is in the public domain in the United States and in some other countries as well. However, it is unknown when S. M. Barrett died. Depending on the year of his death, the book may still be under copyright in countries that use the life of the author + 70 years (or more) for the duration of copyright. Readers outside the United States should check their own countries’ copyright laws to be certain they can legally download this ebook. The Online Books Page has an FAQ which gives a summary of copyright durations for many other countries, as well as links to more official sources. This PDF ebook was created by José Menéndez. NOTE ON THE TEXT The text and illustrations used in this ebook are from a photographic reprint of the 1906 first edition. A number of typographical errors in the paper book have been corrected, but to preserve all of the original book, the misprints are included in footnotes signed “J.M.” The line breaks and pagination of the original book have also been reproduced. In addition, a few endnotes (also signed “J.M.”) have been added to point out some other errors and inconsistencies in the original book. I would like to express my thanks to Mr. Lenny Silverman at the New Mexico State University Library’s Archives and Special Collections department for providing me with several page scans from NMSU’s copy of the 1907 edition.
    [Show full text]
  • A Visitor's Guide to El Camino Del Diablo Leg 2A: Darby Well Road to Tule Well
    Cabeza Prieta Natural History Association A Visitor's Guide to El Camino del Diablo Leg 2a: Darby Well Road to Tule Well "You can't see anything from a car; you've got to get out of the ... contraption and walk, better yet crawl, on hands and knees, over sandstone and through the thornbush and cactus. When traces of blood begin to mark your trail you'll see something, maybe." Ed Abbey, Desert Solitaire Mile 0.0. 32° 21’21.5”N, 112° 49’37.5”W. Key Junction. Hwy 85 at Darby Well Road to Bates Well. Take a moment here to double check that your gas gauge reads "full," your tires have air, and the ice chest is stowed for a bumpy ride. No services from here to Yuma; 130 miles of bad road lie ahead. Reset odometer. Make sure that you have your Cabeza Prieta range permit from https://luke.isportsman.net and that you check in by phone with Goldwater-West to give them your permit number or use the website http://www.rangeaccess.com/RangeAccess.aspx. The Goldwater number is on the back of your permit, but Darby Well Road may be your last reliable phone connection. Black Mountain (3,008 feet), standing to left of the road ahead, is an eroded remnant of a basaltic volcano that once covered a much larger area. The horizontal banding is due to differences in hardness between the basalt flows and softer tuffs that have been tilted and faulted. The brown- black color tinged with red is typical oxidation and weathering for such rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Henrietta Stockel. Women of the Apache Nation
    Explorations in Sigh ts and Sounds discrimination. The authors find, however, that most whites who believe in these values find tolerance and egalitarianism to be consonant with them. It is those who favor authoritarian values (emphasizing conformity and obedience) who tend to exhibit intol­ erance and bigotry. The Scar of Race is based on data synthesized from two comprehensive, national surveys-the ational Election Study and the General Social Survey, both conducted in 1986-with the 1986 Race and Politics Survey of San Francisco Bay Area residents, the nationwide National Race Survey of 1991, and the 1989 Kentucky Survey which covered one county. The consistency of results among all of these surveys support the authors' claims of reliability and validity. This remarkable book pulls consideration of politics back into the public discourse about race. By clarifying where and to what extent prejudice still lingers in American society, and by showing that such prejudice must be considered separately from attitudes toward governmental policy, Sniderman and Piazza make a crucial contribution to the race and policy discourse. To those who seek to understand prejudice and public policy, and especially to those who hope to act on their understanding, this book will prove invaluable. David Goldstein-Shirley University of California - Irvine H. Henrietta Stockel. Wo men of the Apache Nation: Voices of Tru th . (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1991) 198 pp., $24.95. At a time when books about ative American women need to provide the reader with unromanticized images of strong women in their own right, Stockel's book, Women of the Apache ntion, succeeds only partially.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Seven—Environmental Element
    Environmental Element Section Seven—Environmental Element County growth and development trends present challenges to environmental conservation. The increased use of natural resources, air and water pollution, loss of agriculturally productive lands and decline of open space are examples of development consequences. The impact of de- velopment must be balanced to ensure protection of our environment. The provisions of this element apply countywide. Growing Smarter Plus does not require envi- ronmental impact statements beyond those already required. Although the environmental ele- ment is optional, it has been adopted by the Board and thereby recognized as important to the health, safety and welfare of the community. This Environmental Element includes analysis, policies and strategies to address any antici- pated effects of the plan’s elements and new development called for by the plan on air and wa- ter quality and natural resources. The environmental element is composed of eight sections: Legislative Requirement Purpose Environmental Plan CAG Recommendations Policies and Priorities Environmental Actions State and Federal Environmental Laws Soils Types 7.1 Legislative Requirement Arizona Revised Statutes specifies that a Comprehensive Plan must have an Environmental Element to address related concerns. Requirements of ARS §11-804 (C)(3). are as follows: An environmental planning element that contains analyses, policies and strategies to address anticipated effects, if any, of plan elements on air quality, water quality and natural resources associated with proposed development under the comprehensive plan. The policies and strategies to be developed under this element shall be designed to have countywide applicability and shall not require the production of an additional environmental impact statement or similar analysis beyond the requirements of state and federal law.
    [Show full text]
  • Masculinity, Aging, Illness, and Death in Tombstone and Logan
    ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC PAPER 791-51 DOI:10.5937/ ZRFFP48-18623 DANIJELA L J. P ETKOVIĆ1 UNIVERSITY OF N IŠ FACULTY OF P HILOSOPHY ENGLISH D EPARTMENT (IM)POSSIBLE MARTYRDOM: MASCULINITY, AGING, ILLNESS, AND DEATH IN TOMBSTONE AND LOGAN ABSTRACT. The title of this paper alludes to Hannah Arendt’s famous claim that in Nazi concentration camps martyrdom was made impossible, for the first time in Western history, by the utter anonymity and meaninglessness of inmates’ deaths (Arendt, 2000, p. 133): the paper, in contrast, examines two contem- porary films which, while intersecting normative/heroic masculinity with debilitating illness and death, allow for the possibility of martyrdom. Tomb- stone and Logan , directed by George P. Cosmatos and James Mangold respectively, depict the last days of such pop culture icons of masculinity as John Henry “Doc” Holliday and James Howlett, aka Logan/Wolverine. The films’ thematic focus on the (protracted) ending of life, which is evident not only in the storylines and dialogues but also in the numerous close-ups of emaciated, bleeding, scarred and prostrate male bodies, afflicted with tuberculosis and cancer-like adamantium poisoning, invites, first, a discus- sion of the relationship between the cinematic representations of normative and disabled masculinities. Specifically, since normative masculinity, as opposed to femininity, is synonymous with physical and mental strength, power and domination – including the control of one’s own body – the focus of this discussion is if, and how, the films depict Doc Holliday and Wolverine as feminized by their failing/disobedient bodies, thus contribut- ing to the cultural construction of gender. Secondly, the paper discusses the halo of martyrdom with which the films’ dying men are rewarded as emo- tionally deeply satisfying to the viewer: in Logan and Tombstone , death is not averted but hastened for the sake of friendship, family, and the protec- tion of the vulnerable and the marginalized.
    [Show full text]