DOCSLIB.ORG

The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104 The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104 A A&M College (Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 in American Foreign Policy, by John T. Abbott, Augustus H., 97:270 McNay: reviewed, 100:249–50 Abbott, Dorothy: Thomas D. Clark Acker, Caroline Jean: Creating the letter to, 103:400 American Junkie: Addiction Research Abbott, Richard H.: For Free Press and in the Classic Era of Narcotic Control, Equal Rights: Republican Newspapers reviewed, 101:185–87 in the Reconstruction South, reviewed, acroosteolysis: at B. F. Goodrich plant, 103:803–5 102:159–63; investigation of, 102:161– Abernathy, Jeff: To Hell and Back: Race 67; medical journal article about, and Betrayal in the American Novel, 102:165; symptoms of, 102:161; and reviewed, 101:558–60 vinyl chloride, 102:166–69 Abernathy, Ralph David, 99:29 Across Fortune's Tracks: A Biography of abolitionists, 96:224, 225, 228, 229 William Rand Kenan Jr., by Walter E. Abraham Lincoln, Constitutionalism, Campbell: reviewed, 95:110–11 and Equal Rights in the Civil War Era, Actors, Audiences, & Historic Theatres by Herman Belz: reviewed, 96:201–3 of Kentucky, by Marilyn Casto: Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of reviewed, 99:81–82 Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Acts of God: The Unnatural History of Diplomacy of the Civil War, by Howard Natural Disaster in America, by Ted Jones: reviewed, 98:431–32 Steinberg: reviewed, 99:442–44 Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, Adair, John, 100:341 by Allen C. Guelzo: reviewed, 98:432– Adair County, Ky., 98:396, 399; school 34 integration, 101:254–55 Abram, Morris B., 99:41 Adams, George Rollie: General William Abrams, Douglas Carl: book review by, S. Harney: Prince of Dragoons, 102:131–33 reviewed, 100:77–78 Absolute Massacre: The New Orleans Adams, John, 95:42, 350, 100:55, 311– Race Riot of July 30, 1866, by James 12, 341–43, 345, 424, 471, 101:293, G. Hollandsworth Jr.: reviewed, 296; attitude to slavery, 101:283–84; 99:315–17 and Fr. John Thayer, 101:283–84, Academy and College: The History of 289; illus., 101:283; opposition to in the Woman's College of Furman Ky., 101:290 University, by Judith T. Bainbridge: Adams, John Quincy, 100:55, 442, reviewed, 99:412–13 451, 465, 471; and Andrew Jackson, Academy Awards, 98:368, 370, 371, 100:452; election of 1824, 102:504–5; 423 George C. Herring's estimate of, Acheson, Dean, 102:315, 104:431–32, 102:309–10; and Henry Clay, 459 100:444–45, 447, 449–50; and John Acheson and Empire: The British Accent Tyler, 100:461–62 Adams, Luther J.: "African American The Eastern Kentucky Social Club, by Migration to Louisville in the Mid- Thomas E. Wagner and Phillip J. Twentieth Century," 99:363–84 Obermiller: reviewed, 104:293–95 Adams, Michael C. C.: book reviews by, African American Orphan's Home 96:101–2, 98:120–22, 217–18, 298– (Lexington, Ky.), 98:6 99; "'When the Man Knows Death': African Americans: articles on, 98:1– The Civil War Poems of Nathaniel 22, 155–77, 241–59; attitudes toward, Southgate Shaler," 96:1–28 99:53, 56, 58, 64–68; as attorneys, Adams, Randolph G.: manuscript 98:174–75; businesses of, 99:372–74; collection of, 103:60 in Christian County, 99:8, 9, 16–20; Adams, William Taylor: Civil War book and Civil War emancipationist series, 102:388–89 memory, 102:397; Civil War Addams, Jane, 96:354 recruitment issue, 101:459–60; and Adkins, John: Daniel Boone's survey the criminal code, 102:366–67; for, 102:545; Daniel Boone's survey education for, 99:368, 370; effects of for, illus., 102:546 busing on in Fayette County, Advancing Democracy: African 101:268–69, 271–72; employment Americans and the Struggle for Access opportunities for, 99:363, 365; exodus and Equity in Higher Education in of from deep South, 100:301; film Texas, by Amilcar Shabazz : reviewed, depiction of, 98:369, 370; on frontier, 102:270–71 95:121–34, 102:465–70, 481–82; Adventures in Good Cooking, 97:27, 31 integration of baseball, 99:113–21; in Adventures in Good Eating, 97:30, 33, Kentucky after World War II, 104:515; 35, 36, 40, 41 and Ky. civil rights legislation (1964– "Adventures in Good Eating: Duncan 66), 99:8, 26–28, 33–34, 45–48; in Ky. Hines of Kentucky," by Emma S. General Assembly, 99:63, 271–73, Weigley, 97:27–41 364–65, 371, 374–76, 384; letters of a Affairs of Honor: National Politics in the Civil War soldier, 101:457–78; New Republic, by Joanne B. Freeman: Melungeon ancestry, 102:214, 221; reviewed, 100:71–73 migration to northern cities, 99:367; Afghanistan: analogy of Vietnam War, as musicians, 98:401–3; and Native 102:355; oral history in, 104:666 Americans on frontier, 102:480; AFL-CIO: danger of vinyl chloride, opposition to railroad segregation, 102:179–80 98:241–59; and oral history projects, African American Communities Project, 104:610–13; Paducah, Ky., during 103:739 1937 flood, 102:191; passing for African American Educational white, 102:210; percentage of Ky. Convention (1873), 98:156 population, 98:243; as property African American Methodist Church owners, 98:246; public housing and, (Covington, Ky.), 98:161 99:377–78; as railroad workers, "African American Migration to 98:288–89; removal from Corbin, Louisville in the Mid-Twentieth 100:293–310; return of escapees to Century," by Luther J. Adams, Kentucky, 102:481–82; school 99:363–84 integration in Fayette County, African American Miners and Migrants: 101:243–74; segregation and, 99:57, 114–15, 368–69, 379–80; soldiers in Civil War, 101:477–78; soldiers in Aguinaldo, Emilio, 104:48; Filipino Louisville, Ky., 104:695; stereotypes insurgency, 104:45; illus., 104:46; of, 100:296, 302; Union enlistment of, tactics of, 104:47 103:682–83; in U.S. Army, 99:145–49; Aiken, George: MA thesis about, violence against, 100:293–310; voting 104:646 rights of, 99:14, 251, 379; and Airco: acroosteolysis investigation, whipping issue, 100:15–27; during 102:164 World War II, 100:131, 101:302; aircraft: production during World War worship practices of, 98:400–401; See II, 100:178–92 also black history Aircraft Down! Evading Capture in WW "African Americans on the Kentucky II Europe, by Philip D. Caine: noted, Frontier," by Marion B. Lucas, 96:116–17 95:121–34 Air Force ROTC building (University of Afrika Korps: POWS from in Ky., Kentucky): illus., 102:303 100:134 air pollution: in Louisville, 102:158–60 After Brown: The Rise and Retreat of Akenson, James E.: and Charles K. School Desegregation, by Charles T. Wolfe, eds., Country Music Annual Clotfelter: reviewed, 102:440–44 2002, reviewed, 100:420–21; and After Franklin: The Emergence of Charles K. Wolfe, eds., Country Music Autobiography in Post-Revolutionary Goes to War, reviewed, 104:210–12 America, 1780–1830, by Stephen Carl Akron Indians, 97:428 Arch: reviewed, 100:365–66 Alabama, 95:5, 98:241, 376, 99:39, Agonito, Joseph A., 97:350 250, 101:413; oral history projects in, Agos River (Philippines), 104:50 104:610; and secession, 101:417–18; Agrarian Letters: The Correspondence of Supreme Court: and forced John Donald Wade and Donald confessions, 102:368; triracial isolate Davidson, 1930–1939, edited by group in, 102:212 Gerald J. Smith: reviewed, 102:259– Alabama & Florida Railroad, 97:253 60 Alabama Baptists: Southern Baptists in Agrarians: and Robert Penn Warren, the Heart of Dixie, by Wayne Flynt: 104:78, 81, 91; Thomas D. Clark reviewed, 97:223–24 commentary on, 103:271–72 Alamo, Tenn., 101:75 Agricultural Adjustment Administration Alan-A-Dale: 1902 Ky. Derby winner, (AAA), 98:385, 395; oral history 100:492–93 project with African American farmers, Alanbrooke, Lord: Forrest C. Pogue oral 104:612–13 history interview, 104:676 Agricultural and Industrial Alaska: purchase of, 102:510 Development Board: Clements "Alben Barkley's Rise from Courthouse Administration, 104:519–21 to Congress," by James K. Libbey, agriculture: and German POWs in Ky., 98:261–78 100:144–47; Henry Clay and, "Alben W. Barkley: The Making of the 100:438–40 'Paducah Politician,'" by James K. "Agriculture entry from the Libbey, 96:249–68 Encyclopedia of Southern Culture," by Albisetti, James C.: book review by, Thomas D. Clark, 103:159–66 96:211–12 Albisone, "Dago," 95:168 II, by Louis R. Harlan: reviewed, Albrecht, George W., 98:57 95:112–13 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Allegrante (horse), 100:478 98:350 Allen, Austin: Origins of the Dred Scott Aldrich, Mark: Death Rode the Rails: Case: Jacksonian Jurisprudence in the American Railroad Accidents and Supreme Court, 1837–1857, reviewed, Safety, 1828–1965, reviewed, 104:714–16 104:177–79 Allen, Bobby, 96:134–36 Aldrich, Woodrow, 100:136 Allen, Charles, 101:84, 90 Aleutian Islands, 96:79 Allen, Ethan: sword, 101:14; sword, Alexander, George H.: state capital illus., 101:15 relocation issue, 104:267; supports Allen, James Lane, 95:78, 97:375, 377 state capital relocation to Louisville, Allen, Jeffrey Brooke, 101:96 104:270–71 Allen, John, 98:49 Alexander, Robert, 103:502 Allen, John O.: and Clayton E. Jewett, Alexander, Shawn Leigh: book review Slavery in the South: A State-by-State by, 104:770–71 History, noted, 104:805 Alexander, Wayland, 97:289, 290, 294– Allen, Terry de la Mesa, 96:279, 283 95, 296–97, 298, 302, 303 Allen County, Ky., 99:293, 294 Alexander Watkins Terrell: Civil War Allen Male and Female College (Allen Soldier, Texas Lawmaker, American County, Ky.), 99:293 Diplomat, by Lewis L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Great Writ: Article I Habeas Corpus
    The Great Writ Article I, Section 9, Clause 2: Habeas Corpus RECOMMENDED GRADE/ABILITY LEVEL: 11th-12th Grade RECOMMENDED LESSON LENGTH: One 50 minute class period ESSENTIAL QUESTION: When does a negative right become a right and, in the case of Habeas Corpus, to whom and in what cases does this right extend? OVERVIEW: In addition to the rights protected by the Bill of Rights, there are also a great deal of rights inherent to the Constitution itself, including the right to Habeas Corpus relief, created via a negative right. In this lesson, students will explore the history and purpose of the Habeas Corpus clause in the Constitution. In consideration of past and present caselaw concerning the application of Habeas Corpus (emphasizing issues of national security and separation of powers), students are tasked with the job of considering the question: When is a writ a right? To whom and in what cases can it extend? MATERIALS: 1. Article: You Should Have the Body: 5. Document: United States Circuit Court of Understanding Habeas Corpus by James Appeals, Second Circuit Decision: Bradley v. Landman (Appendix A) Watkins (Appendix D) [Middle challenge text] 2. Worksheet: 5 Ws of the Writ of Habeas 6. Document: Ex. Parte Merryman (Appendix Corpus (Appendix B) E) [Challenge text] 3. Prezi: The Great Writ: Habeas Corpus Prezi 7. Article: Constitution Check: Is the (found at: http://prezi.com/atlq7huw-adq/? president’s power to detain terrorism utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy) suspects about to lapse? by Lyle Denniston (Appendix F) 4. Document: Supreme Court Decision of 8. Protocol: Decoding a Court Opinion Boumediene v.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume II: Rights and Liberties Howard Gillman, Mark A. Graber
    AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONALISM Volume II: Rights and Liberties Howard Gillman, Mark A. Graber, and Keith E. Whittington INDEX OF MATERIALS ARCHIVE 1. Introduction 2. The Colonial Era: Before 1776 I. Introduction II. Foundations A. Sources i. The Massachusetts Body of Liberties B. Principles i. Winthrop, “Little Speech on Liberty” ii. Locke, “The Second Treatise of Civil Government” iii. The Putney Debates iv. Blackstone, “Commentaries on the Laws of England” v. Judicial Review 1. Bonham’s Case 2. Blackstone, “Commentaries on the Laws of England” C. Scope i. Introduction III. Individual Rights A. Property B. Religion i. Establishment 1. John Witherspoon, The Dominion of Providence over the Passions of Man ii. Free Exercise 1. Ward, The Simple Cobler of Aggawam in America 2. Penn, “The Great Case of Liberty of Conscience” C. Guns i. Guns Introduction D. Personal Freedom and Public Morality i. Personal Freedom and Public Morality Introduction ii. Blackstone, “Commentaries on the Laws of England” IV. Democratic Rights A. Free Speech B. Voting i. Voting Introduction C. Citizenship i. Calvin’s Case V. Equality A. Equality under Law i. Equality under Law Introduction B. Race C. Gender GGW 9/5/2019 D. Native Americans VI. Criminal Justice A. Due Process and Habeas Corpus i. Due Process Introduction B. Search and Seizure i. Wilkes v. Wood ii. Otis, “Against ‘Writs of Assistance’” C. Interrogations i. Interrogations Introduction D. Juries and Lawyers E. Punishments i. Punishments Introduction 3. The Founding Era: 1776–1791 I. Introduction II. Foundations A. Sources i. Constitutions and Amendments 1. The Ratification Debates over the National Bill of Rights a.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessments in a Kentucky County. Bureau of School Legislation
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 098 653 EA 006 490 AUTHOR Redman, John C.; Middleton, James W. TITLE Property Assessment by Machine; A Case Studyof the Application of Data Processing to RealEstate Assessments in a Kentucky County. Bureau of School Service Bulletin, Vol. 46, No. 1. INSTITUTION Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Coll. of Education. PUB DATE Sep 73 NOTE 89p. AVAILABLE FROM Bureau of School Service, College of Education, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky40506 ($1.00, postpaid) *;:7.1*RS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$4.20 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Case Studies; *Completer Programs;Data Processing; Legislation; Models; Multiple RegressionAnalysis; Predictor Variables; *Property Appraisal;*Property Taxes; Real Estate IDENTIFIERS Equity; *Kentucky ABSTRACT In 1965 the Court of Appeals of Kentuckyruled that all property should be assessed at 100percent of fair market value. In compliance with the court decisJne the county assessors began reassessing properties in January 1966. Agreat controversy arose over the new assessment procedures and problems. Thisstudy evaluates the results of the 1966 reassessments anddevelops a way by which the assessment procedures night be improved. The studyfirst determines tha effect of the 100 percentassessment in one area of Kentucky, giving particular emphasis to how well itimproves the degree of equity among property assessments. Itthen describes the development and testing of a method that improves the100 percent assessment procedures through the use ofa regression model involving computer data processing. (Author/DN) E T-7 "%ir Property Assessment by Machine A case study of theapplication of data processing to real estate assessmentsin a Kentucky County by John C. Redman, Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Economics University of Kentucky and James W.
    [Show full text]
  • Milwaukee's Bid for a 2Nd NFL Franchise
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 5 (1992) Requiem for the Nighthawks Milwaukee’s bid for a 2nd NFL franchise lays an egg in 1930 By Bob GIll As the NFL moved into its second decade, commissioner Joe Carr’s long-range plans for the league were beginning to take shape. In the latter part of the 1920s, most of the league’s small-town teams had dropped out, replaced by teams from bigger cities. Gone were the likes of Hammond, Kenosha, Evansville, Pottsville, Dayton, and even Canton. Instead, newer teams in New York and Philadelphia (Frankford) had staked out potentially more lucrative territory – though in the latter case, the Frankford Yellowjackets didn’t survive the curse of the Depression. Only three “small towns” were left: Staten Island, Portsmouth and Green Bay. Of the three, Staten Island had the best prospects for long-term success, able to draw from New York’s huge population base. Doopite that advantage, the Stapletons dropped out of the league after the 1932 season. Portsmouth was probably the worst bet; the Spartans admitted defeat in 1934 when they moved to Detroit. Somewhere in between was Green Bay. The Packers’ population base wasn’t much different from Portsmouth’s, but the team had established a following since joining the NFL in 1921, and winning the title in 1929 hadn’t hurt, either. Still, Carr couldn’t have had very high hopes for the team, considering the economic climate and the poor track record of teams from much bigger towns. Partly for these reasons, Carr had always looked favorably on the idea of putting a team in Milwaukee, which would provide a natural rival for the Packers.
    [Show full text]
  • Necessary Fictions”: Authorship and Transethnic Identity in Contemporary American Narratives
    MILNE, LEAH A., PhD. “Necessary Fictions”: Authorship and Transethnic Identity in Contemporary American Narratives. (2015) Directed by Dr. Christian Moraru. 352 pp. As a theory and political movement of the late 20th century, multiculturalism has emphasized recognition, tolerance, and the peaceful coexistence of cultures, while providing the groundwork for social justice and the expansion of the American literary canon. However, its sometimes uncomplicated celebrations of diversity and its focus on static, discrete ethnic identities have been seen by many as restrictive. As my project argues, contemporary ethnic American novelists are pushing against these restrictions by promoting what I call transethnicity, the process by which one formulates a dynamic conception of ethnicity that cuts across different categories of identity. Through the use of self-conscious or metafictional narratives, authors such as Louise Erdrich, Junot Díaz, and Percival Everett mobilize metafiction to expand definitions of ethnicity and to acknowledge those who have been left out of the multicultural picture. I further argue that, while metafiction is often considered the realm of white male novelists, ethnic American authors have galvanized self-conscious fiction—particularly stories depicting characters in the act of writing—to defy multiculturalism’s embrace of coherent, reducible ethnic groups who are best represented by their most exceptional members and by writing that is itself correct and “authentic.” Instead, under the transethnic model, ethnicity is self-conflicted, forged through ongoing revision and contestation and in ever- fluid responses to political, economic, and social changes. “NECESSARY FICTIONS”: AUTHORSHIP AND TRANSETHNIC IDENTITY IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN NARRATIVES by Leah A. Milne A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Greensboro 2015 Approved by _____________________ Committee Chair ©2015 Leah A.
    [Show full text]
  • Harden-In-Ing Famnily Assn. Mem·Bers Descendants of Mark Hardin and Mary Hogue
    HARDEN-IN-ING FAMNILY ASSN. MEM·BERS DESCENDANTS OF MARK HARDIN AND MARY HOGUE F /' y'" .s +- 1> I r a 'j ~ s 0 f- r hQ If- i/ (} 'P8 i(. )/~t oP #F/f (V1.Q.."rrlbQ.rs. D~Q,s Fro~ j"r1 a Y" I< H c1 rd J 'v") <f-. Yn ~ r 'f 1-103 lI' Q..... UP f h. /" (..I ~ib' $f'v a b ~ /,.) f. 2...&7 e;, "I ' w: II d -0 0 f her p;;z Ii ~:> IL a c. A. cL d I.f . 6~m:s~ INDEX OF HFA MEMBERS AND DIRECT LiNEAGES IN 31 KNOWN GROlJP ., NO. IN GROUP PAG.E AG (desc of Asher Garner Hardin b. c 1814 AL) , 12 309(a) B-NC' (" with roots in.Bertie Co., NC mid 1700s) ,10 141 C-SS ( "" " in C'entral-Southside, VA late 1600s-early 1700s)' 70 290 EN (" ofH~rdens roots i"n PA area 1700s) . -:',).-'1J L~~ G-CUL (" of George Hardin b.1755 Culpepper Co., VA) 6 31: G-NC ( "of Harden-ins with roots in Guilford Co., NC mid 1700s) 35 128 ~:ciJHC (" of Hardins on Hif:kory Creek Co. -now Cleveland Co.- NC late 170Qs) '83 1(J4 HIH (" of Hiram Hardin b. 1796 TN) .' 8 330' HS (" of Henry Hardin d. 1783 m. Elizabeth Sealey, Chester Co., NC ) 36 278 IMM ( "ofHHH from known immigrants to the USA) 38 268 J-AL (" of Jacob Hardin b. 1766 NC, lived Pike Co., AL 1850) ~:L ,:1: .~JXVIf/tt.itcItTlCJE (" of John Hardin b.
    [Show full text]
  • Armco's Semi-Pro Teams
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 10, No. 2 (1988) ARMCO'S SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL TEAMS Courtesy of Armco Corp. The fervor for sports which pervaded the Ashland and Middletown communities in the twenties caused the Armco Associations of both cities, in the fall of 1924, to sponsor and develop semi-professional football teams. The majority of the players were in the employ of the Company. It was an era when the Canton Bulldogs and the Ironton Tanks were nationally known for their prowess in the professional football field. The Portsmouth Spartans and the Dayton Triangles were also severe competition. From 1924 to 1929 the Ashland and Middletown teams were maintained at high efficiency, and their home matches drew large crowds. The rivalry between Ashland and Middletwon was keen, and the records show that Ashland won six to Middletown's two over the years. Some understanding as to the semi-pro calibre of Armco football can be gained from the roster of college players on the Middletwon "Armco Blues" during the five years it was promoted. They included: Forest McGuire, Swathmore; Johnie Becker, Dennison; Dal Gardner, University of Illinois; Pick Reiter, Miami; Joe Cox, Ohio State; Wyatt McCall, Miami; Johnnie Schott, University of Cincinnati; Jerry Tobin, Purdue; "Pude" Beatty, St. Xavier; Wendell Tussing, Georgia Tech; Ad Strosnider, University of Dayton; Buford Potts, University of Missouri; Mat Alger, St. Xavier; Ward Brashares, Miami; Mark Crawford, Purdue; "Swede" Fredirckson, Miami; Pup Graham, Chicago Cardinals; Howard Heavy, University of Cincinnati; Pat Marts, Ohio State; Tom Mincher, Miami; Jim McMillan, Purdue; Clifford Morgan, University of Missouri; Don O'Brien, Purdue; Earl Sullivan, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Public Art Inventory Review Online Comment Submissions the Public Comments in This Document Were Collected from Au
    Commission on Public Art inventory review online comment submissions The public comments in this document were collected from August 15 to September 5. They are in response to a call from Mayor Greg Fischer, encouraging the public to add their voice to the review of public art that can be interpreted to honor bigotry, discrimination, racism and/or slavery. 40204: I am not opposed to removing the Castleman statue. I would miss having a horse in the neighborhood, however, so if it could be replaced by another rider, perhaps Oliver Lewis and Aristides, the first KY Derby winners. That would be cool. Any statue with Confederate imagery should be removed. Period. 40299: We should not have public murals and statues of leaders of the confederacy. The bottom line is that these men of the confederacy fought to keep hatred, bigotry and racism alive. I don't want our city to have statues honoring these men, because I know Louisville is an inclusive community dedicated to bringing different folks together. 40212: Remove all statues glorifying these traitors. I can’t imagine what a PoC feels about these abominations. 40243: Please leave history ALONE... 40208: A democracy should have monuments celebrating the oppressed and not the oppressors. We need to tear down any monuments celebrating the Confederacy. I also think you should add to this list nude portraits, paintings objectifying women, and paintings featuring people in poverty. I would recommend going through the library and removing all books before 1975 and blocking all websites that involve actual thinking. History has been written, to ignore it is unwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Without a Fight-Final Draft 14 June 2018
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass EKU Faculty and Staff Scholarship Faculty and Staff Scholarship Collection 2018 Not Without a Fight-Final Draft 14 June 2018 Richard E. Day Follow this and additional works at: https://encompass.eku.edu/fs_research Part of the Education Commons Eastern Kentucky University From the SelectedWorks of Richard E. Day 2021 Not Without a Fight_Final Draft_14 uneJ 2018.doc Richard E. Day Available at: https://works.bepress.com/richard_day/69/ Not Without a Fight By Richard E. Day, Ed. D. When the pragmatically liberal Governor Bert T. Combs passed his 3% retail sales tax, in 1960, the people on the Cumberland Plateau felt a surge of confidence. After decades of neglect, local school boards in eastern Kentucky were finally able to offer qualified teachers with a college degree a raise of $900 dollars per year, and perhaps, stem the tide of good teachers who were leaving the region for bigger cities, or leaving the state for greener pastures in Ohio or Tennessee. The tax helped military veterans and funded new classrooms. Teacher standards were raised, a network of vocational schools and ten community colleges opened, and work began on the ambitious Kentucky Educational Television network which would greatly expand educational programming in rural areas. As lawyer and former Kentucky state legislator Harry M. Caudill reported, in his definitive Night Comes to the Cumberlands, that the public schools in eastern Kentucky lagged far behind. A 1960 University of Kentucky study found that high school graduates in Harlan County were performing three years and five months behind high school graduates nationally and were in no position to compete for good jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Political History History 1987 Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963 John Ed Pearce Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Pearce, John Ed, "Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963" (1987). Political History. 3. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_history/3 Divide and Dissent This page intentionally left blank DIVIDE AND DISSENT KENTUCKY POLITICS 1930-1963 JOHN ED PEARCE THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 1987 by The University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2006 The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University,Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Qffices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pearce,John Ed. Divide and dissent. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Kentucky-Politics and government-1865-1950.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Henry Clay Program of Studies.Pdf
    Welcome to Henry Clay High School Home of the Blue Devils 2100 Fontaine Road Lexington, KY 40502 Main Office: (859) 381-3423 Counseling Office: (859) 381-3435 Attendance Office: (859) 381-3429 Fax: (859) 381-3430 www.henryclay.fcps.net Our Mission To educate and to prepare our students for a life of productive citizenship. Principal Counselors Paul Little Jr. Bonnie Barnes April Cain Assistant Principals Josh Edwards Ashley Harris J. J. Allen (Interim) Rachael Howard Chad Carpenter Lyndsey Timoney Laura Donovan Sharron Wesley-Porter Social Worker: Tori Mason Dean of Students: Demetrius Gay Academy Coordinator: Catherine Stephens Youth Service Center: Paula Caise Our high school was named in honor of the BELL SCHEDULE great Kentuckian and national statesman Henry Clay Sr. whose home, Ashland, was Zero Hour 7:25 - 8:20 a.m. nearby. The oldest public high school in Lexington, Henry Clay High originally 1st Period Class 8:25 - 9:25 a.m. opened on Main Street in 1928. In the dedicatory address, George Bain said the 2nd Period Class 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. school would be like a rich sapphire set in pure gold...hence the school colors of 3rd Period Class 10:35 - 11:35 a.m. Blue and Gold. 4th Period Class 11:40 a.m. - 1:05 p.m. The school moved to its current Fontaine Road facility in 1970 and underwent a complete renovation in 2006. Henry Clay 1st Lunch - 11:40 - 12:05 High School is home to a richly diverse student population 2nd Lunch - 12:10 - 12:35 representing more than 50 countries offering a comprehensive 3rd Lunch - 12:40 - 1:05 and challenging curriculum for all students.
    [Show full text]
  • British Family Names
    cs 25o/ £22, Cornrll IBniwwitg |fta*g BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF Hcnrti W~ Sage 1891 A.+.xas.Q7- B^llll^_ DATE DUE ,•-? AUG 1 5 1944 !Hak 1 3 1^46 Dec? '47T Jan 5' 48 ft e Univeral, CS2501 .B23 " v Llb«"y Brit mii!Sm?nS,£& ori8'" and m 3 1924 olin 029 805 771 The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029805771 BRITISH FAMILY NAMES. : BRITISH FAMILY NAMES ftbetr ©riain ano fIDeaning, Lists of Scandinavian, Frisian, Anglo-Saxon, and Norman Names. HENRY BARBER, M.D. (Clerk), "*• AUTHOR OF : ' FURNESS AND CARTMEL NOTES,' THE CISTERCIAN ABBEY OF MAULBRONN,' ( SOME QUEER NAMES,' ' THE SHRINE OF ST. BONIFACE AT FULDA,' 'POPULAR AMUSEMENTS IN GERMANY,' ETC. ' "What's in a name ? —Romeo and yuliet. ' I believe now, there is some secret power and virtue in a name.' Burton's Anatomy ofMelancholy. LONDON ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. 1894. 4136 CONTENTS. Preface - vii Books Consulted - ix Introduction i British Surnames - 3 nicknames 7 clan or tribal names 8 place-names - ii official names 12 trade names 12 christian names 1 foreign names 1 foundling names 1 Lists of Ancient Patronymics : old norse personal names 1 frisian personal and family names 3 names of persons entered in domesday book as HOLDING LANDS temp. KING ED. CONFR. 37 names of tenants in chief in domesday book 5 names of under-tenants of lands at the time of the domesday survey 56 Norman Names 66 Alphabetical List of British Surnames 78 Appendix 233 PREFACE.
    [Show full text]