DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cambridge Companion To: John F

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cambridge Companion To: John F Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04810-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: John F. Kennedy Edited by Andrew Hoberek Index More information INDEX Abramson, Jill, 85 , 248 Birmingham church bombing, 85 action intellectuals, 106 , 108 Bishop, Elizabeth, 145 Advisory Council on the Arts, 145 Black Panthers, 123 Africa, 82 Blair, Joan and Clay, 244 Alford, Mimi, 14 Blanshard, Paul, 35 – 36 , 42 Algerian independence movement, 121 – 125 Bloom, Alexander, 139 See also “Kennedy, John Fitzgerald, Bond, James, 8 , 97 , 154 1957 speech in support of Algerian Boorstin, Daniel, 151 , 218 independence movement” Boston, 9 , 18 – 21 Alliance for Progress, 98 , 109 – 110 , 112 , 128 and Irish Americans, 18 – 19 , 27 – 29 Anderson, Carol, 123 – 124 Boston Latin School, 19 anticolonial movements, 11 – 12 , 118 – 131 , Bourdieu, Pierre, 22 199 – 200 Branch, Taylor, 80 , 82 Antonioni, Michelangelo, 12 Brauer, Carl, 78 Blow-Up , 169 Brennan, William, 33 apartheid (South Africa), 119 – 120 Bretton Woods system, 92 Brinkley, Alan, 5 , 14 Baldwin, James, 10 , 75 – 78 , 84 , 124 Brown, Robert McAfee, 37 Another Country , 64 – 65 Brown, Thomas, 156 Fire Next Time, The , 67 , 76 , 85 Brown v. Board of Education , 80 “Letter from a Region in My Bryan, C. D. B., 154 Mind,” 75 – 76 Bryant, Nick, 79 – 80 , 85 Ball, George, 91 Brzezinski, Zbigniew, 91 Barkaoui, Miloud, 125 Buckley, William F., 38 Barnett, Ross, 40 Bunche, Ralph, 124 Baudrillard, Jean, 151 , 175 – 176 Bundy, McGeorge, 91 , 94 , 105 Beatty, Warren, 169 Burdick, Eugene and William Lederer, The Beck, Glenn, 235 Ugly American , 104 – 105 , 110 Belafonte, Harry, 76 , 81 bureaucracy, 7 , 11 , 60 – 64 , 67 – 68 , 91 , 179 , Bell, Nelson, 35 182 – 184 , 189 , 197 Bella, Ben, 123 Burke, Edmund, 64 Berlant, Lauren, and Lisa Duggan, Our Burns, James McGregor, 62 Monica, Ourselves , 219 – 221 Burroughs, William, 167 , 176 , 206 Berlin, 2 , 11 , 90 , 92 , 94 – 95 Bush, George W., 13 , 41 , 232 , 234 – 235 Berlin Wall, 2 , 95 Bernstein, Irving, 7 Camelot myth, 149 – 159 , 213 , 246 Bevel, Reverend James, 75 Jacqueline Kennedy’s role in creating, 5 , Biden, Joe, 42 12 , 149 , 181 , 242 261 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04810-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: John F. Kennedy Edited by Andrew Hoberek Index More information Index Car 54, Where Are You? , 56 Cullather, Nick, 108 Carey, Patrick W., 37 Cushing, Cardinal Richard, 39 Carson, Rachel, Silent Spring , 66 Carter, Jimmy, 33 , 42 , 212 Dallek, Robert, 150 – 151 , 247 – 248 Casals, Pablo, 215 Davies, Tom Adam, 77 Cassini, Oleg, 155 Dean, Robert D., 104 Castro, Fidel, 2 , 95 – 96 , 98 , 119 , 123 , 129 , Deaver, Michael, 232 165 – 166 , 188 Debord, Guy, 151 Catholicism, 9 , 31 – 42 , 204 – 205 De La Beckwith, Byron, 85 and anti-Catholic prejudice, 17 , 24 – 25 , DeLillo, Don, 12 , 167 31 , 34 – 36 , 38 , 45 – 46 Libra , 170 – 174 , 247 Chamberlain, Neville, 32 Dennis the Menace (television show), 56 Chapman, Mark David, 247 De Palma, Brian, 12 Chensvold, Christian, 154 Blow Out , 169 Chicago School of Sociology, 130 Dewey, John, 35 Choate, 1 , 21 – 24 , 32 , 61 , 149 Dick, Philip K., 167 St. John, George (headmaster), 23 Dickerson, John, 6 Churchill, Winston, 121 Di ê m, Ngô Ðình 3 , 99 , 111 – 112 , 245 civil rights movement, 2 , 10 – 11 , 49 , 68 – 69 , Diggens, John Patrick, 232 75 – 86 , 123 – 126 , 199 , 210 Direct Cinema, 182 1964 Civil Rights Act, 6 – 7 , 78 , 85 , 126 Dolan, Jay P., 41 Clark, Blair, 155 Donatelli, Frank, 231 Clark, Kenneth, 76 Donna Reed Show, The , 55 Clarke, Thurston, 152 Dukakis, Michael, 234 Cleaver, Eldridge, 198 Dulles, John Foster, 122 Clinton, Bill, 6 , 41 – 42 , 234 – 235 , 248 Dylan, Bob, 63 Clinton, George, 207 “Death of Emmett Till, The,” 64 Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM), 230 Eisenhower, Dwight D., 3 , 31 , 33 – 34 , 38 , 47 , Coe, Fred, 49 61 , 94 , 97 – 99 , 104 , 118 – 121 , 123 , 125 , Cohen, Lizabeth, 215 155 – 156 , 206 , 226 Coleman, Gregory, 211 administration’s support for coups in Iran Coleman, Ornette, 63 and Guatemala, 97 Collingwood, Charles, 54 , 153 farewell address using term Conant, James Bryant, 9 , 21 – 22 “military-industrial complex,” Condon, Richard, 12 89 – 90 , 92 Manchurian Candidate, The , 168 New Look, 93 Winter Kills , 168 – 169 Ellroy, James, 167 Congo, 97 , 118 American Tabloid , 175 Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), Cold Six Thousand, The , 175 76 – 77 , 80 Emery, Noemie, 235 Freedom Rides, 83 – 84 Evers, Medgar, 85 Connally, John, 230 Exner, Judith, 188 , 245 Connor, Bull, 84 Conversation, The , 169 Fairlie, Henry, 229 Cooke, Alastair, 211 family, middle-class nuclear ideal of, 13 , counterculture (1960s), 7 – 8 , 196 – 208 , 232 210 – 211 , 212 – 213 , 216 – 217 Cronkite, Walter, 46 Fanon, Frantz, 122 – 123 , 127 – 128 Cross, Robert D., 36 Fay, Paul B., 242 Cuba, 39 , 90 , 92 , 97 , 99 , 109 , 123 Federal Communications Commission Bay of Pigs, 2 , 52 , 67 , 95 , 119 , 123 , 173 (FCC), 10 , 53 Cuban Missile Crisis, 2 , 6 , 11 , 51 , 95 – 96 , Feldman, Jacob J., 49 164 , 246 Ferraro, Geraldine, 233 262 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04810-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: John F. Kennedy Edited by Andrew Hoberek Index More information Index Fisher, Philip, 213 Haldeman, H. R., 229 Fitzgerald, F. Scott, 211 Hamilton, Nigel, 244 Fitzgerald, John Francis, 9 , 18 – 20 Hansberry, Lorraine, 76 , 124 Flanagan, Caitlin, 152 Les Blancs , 129 – 130 Fleming, Ian, 97 , 154 Harrington, Michael, The Other fl exible response, 93 – 94 , 97 – 99 America , 66 , 70 Ford, Gerald, 1 Harris, Samuel, 153 Frank, Robert, The Americans , 63 Harvard, 1 , 9 , 18 – 22 , 24 – 26 , 32 , 149 Frankfurter, Felix, 60 Harvey, David, 110 Frazier, George, 152 Hawn, Goldie, 196 Freedman, Lawrence, 92 Hayden, Tom, 29 , 201 Fried, Michael, 190 Hazel , 56 Friedan, Betty, The Feminine Mystique , 67 , Heller, Joseph, 63 , 167 215 , 219 Heller, Walter, 67 Friedman, Bruce Jay, 63 Hellmann, John, 5 , 27 Friendly, Fred, 155 Hemingway, Ernest, 122 , 140 Frost, Robert, 145 Hemmings, David, 169 Fuchs, Lawrence H., 33 Henggeler, Paul R., 156 Fulbright, J. William, 109 Herberg, Will, 34 Funkadelic, 207 – 208 Heritage Foundation, 232 Fursenko, Aleksandr, 123 Herman, George, 50 – 52 Hersey, John, 2 , 5 , 139 Gaddis, John Lewis, 94 “Survival,” 27 Gage, Beverly, 188 Hersh, Seymour, The Dark Side of Camelot , Galbraith, John Kenneth, 38 , 61 – 62 , 67 , 219 – 220 , 244 – 246 69 – 70 , 105 – 106 Hewitt, Don, 48 Affl uent Society, The , 65 – 66 Hilty, James, 77 , 79 Gallagher, Mary Berelli, 55 Hinckley, John W., Jr., 247 Gelernter, David, 234 Hoberek, Andrew, 108 Genet, Jean, 129 Hodgson, Godfrey, 226 Giancana, Sam, 188 , 245 Hoffman, Abbie, 203 Gilder, George, 228 – 229 Hoffman, Elizabeth Cobbs, 8 , 111 Gilman, Nils, 106 Hoffman, Joyce, 181 Ginsberg, Allen, 197 , 205 – 208 Hoover, Herbert, 31 “Independence Day Hoover, J. Edgar, 164 – 165 Manifesto,” 63 – 64 Houphouët-Boigny, Félix, 127 Gitlin, Todd, 65 Howe, Irving, 137 Goduti, Philip A., Jr., 77 Humphrey, Hubert H., 46 , Goldberg, Arthur, 39 110 , 230 – 231 Goldwater, Barry, 13 , 225 , 227 – 228 Hunt, George P., 181 Conscience of a Conservative, The , 62 Hunt, Michael, 113 Goodman, Paul, Growing Up Absurd , 66 Goodwin, Doris Kearns, 17 I Ching , 206 Goodwin, Richard, 60 – 65 , 70 – 71 , 241 Immerwahr, Daniel, 110 , 113 Gordon, Lincoln, 109 individualism, 7 , 137 Graham, Billy, 35 , 38 , 157 within large organizations, 8 , 10 , 61 – 62 , Gray, L. Patrick, 226 – 227 198 , 201 Green Berets, 8 , 97 International Cooperation Administration Guevera, Che, 62 , 128 – 129 , 198 (ICA), 104 – 105 Guthman, Edwin, 77 International Style, 190 Hackman, Gene, 169 Jackson, Henry “Scoop,” 231 Halberstam, David, 34 , 54 , 158 , 217 Jackson, Jesse, 234 263 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-04810-2 - The Cambridge Companion to: John F. Kennedy Edited by Andrew Hoberek Index More information Index Jacobs, Jane, The Death and Life of Great 1957 speech in support of Algerian American Cities , 66 independence movement, 121 – 122 , 124 James, Henry, 213 1960 speech declaring his independence Jameson, Fredric, 175 from the Catholic Church, 17 Jefferson, Thomas, 5 , 158 – 159 1960 speech at Democratic Convention Jessup, John K., 157 in Los Angeles, 4 , 46 , 92 , 197 , John Birch Society, 228 204 – 206 , 217 Welch, Robert, 228 1961 inaugural address, 90 , 197 , 200 John F. Kennedy Airport, 189 1962 speech announcing manned mission John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing to the moon, 2 Arts, 189 1963 speech declaring his support for civil John Neely Bryan Cabin, 191 rights movement, 40 – 41 , 51 , 68 – 69 , Johns, Jasper, 63 77 – 78 , 85 , 126 Johnson, James Weldon, 124 assassination of, 3 , 12 – 13 , 78 , 99 , Johnson, Philip 164 – 176 , 178 – 193 , 198 , 248 Glass House (New Canaan, conservative embrace of, 6 , 13 , 225 – 235 Connecticut), 189 dislike of hats, 12 , 152 Kennedy Memorial (Dallas), 189 – 193 fi rst president born in the twentieth Johnson, Lyndon B., 1 – 2 , 53 , 60 , 78 , 92 , 99 , century, 1 165 , 181 , 198 , 226 , 228 – 231 interest in foreign policy, 11 , 13 , renames Cape Canaveral Cape 39 , 82 , 92 Kennedy, 189 Nation of Immigrants, A , 33 sworn in as JFK’s successor, 3 , 185 naval career of, 1 – 2 , 7 , 26 – 27 Jones, Clarence 76 poor health of, 1 , 5 , 13 , 28 , 197 , 244 – 245 Joseph, Peniel A., 78 posthumous revelations of affairs, 13 , Jumonville, Neil, 139 219 – 220
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zapruder Film
    Zapruder film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Frame 150 from the Zapruder Film The Zapruder film is a silent, 8 mm color home movie shot by Abraham Zapruder in Dallas, Texas, in Dealey Plaza while standing near "the grassy knoll" during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. It is the definitive, most authoritative footage of the assassination. Contents [hide] • 1 Background • 2 History • 3 Use in "JFK" • 4 External links [edit] Background Zapruder filmed the scene with a Model 414 PD Bell & Howell Zoomatic Director Series Camera that operated via a spring-wound mechanism at an average tested speed of 18.3 frames-per-second. The entire Dealey Plaza exposed film frames lasts 26.6 seconds, with the presidential assassination sequence occupying 19.3 seconds. There are 486 frames altogether. The sequence is recorded on Kodak Kodachrome II 8 mm movie safety film. Zapruder, who suffered from vertigo, made the film while being steadied by his receptionist, Marilyn Sitzman, standing on the most western of two concrete pedestals which extend from the John Neely Bryan north pergola cement structure, overlooking Elm street in Dealey Plaza. President Kennedy's automobile was below and almost exactly in front of Zapruder on Elm Street, at the time of his fatal wound to the head. The film has been used by the Warren Commission and all subsequent investigations of the assassination. The Zapruder frames used by the Commission consist of exhibits 889–899 plus exhibits 901 and 902 (totaling less than 1 second of the actual 26.6 second film), published in the commission supporting volume XVIII.
    [Show full text]
  • A G a T E W a Y T 0 T H E C I T Y 0 F DALLAS , TEXAS a County Government Center a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of
    A G A T E W A Y T 0 T H E C I T Y 0 F DALLAS , TEXAS A County Government Center A Thesis Submitted In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master In Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts August 13, 1958 Respectfully submitted _ John Crews Rainey, B. Arch. University of Texas 6- ) Lawrence B. Anderson, Head Department of Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology Room 14-0551 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Ph: 617.253.2800 MITLibraries Email: [email protected] Document Services http://libraries.mit.edu/docs DISCLAIM ER Page has been ommitted due to a pagination error by the author. ( page 34 ) III A GATEWAY TO THE CITY OF DALLAS A County Government Center John Crews Rainey Submitted for the degree of M. Arch. in the Department of Architecture on August 13, 1958. The city of Dallas, Texas, population 600,000, is air capital of the Southwest, a wholesale and manufacturing center, a quality retailing center, one of the largest insurance centers in the nation and an industrial giant. The city, just over one hundred years old, was founded in 1841 by John Neely Bryan on a bluff overlooking the Trinity River Valley. Bryan's cabin still remains on the bluff as a testament of Dallas' amazing growth. In the past fifty years the center of downtown activity has moved eastward from the area surrounding Bryan's cabin. Due to the recently completed Dallas-Ft. Worth expressway, and because of an existing ring of traffic around the down- town area limiting expansion beyond it, the downtown area will, in the immediate future, expand back to its original location.
    [Show full text]
  • Mas Rtt Wastiiiigt3u,Fie Mm
    COMMERCE STREET VIADUCT HAER No. TX-35 Texas Historic Bridges Recording Project Spanning Trinity River at Commerce Street M Ac. » Mas rtT Dallas County ' fcA Texas S^. ^fl^ C- BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY XEROGRAPHIC COPIES OF COLOR TRANSPARENCIES WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service Department of the Interior 1849CSt,NW wastiiiigt3u,fie mm V«fc«i&le.-...^<L''"*:2j HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD &y- ML. COMMERCE STREET VIADUCT HAERNo.TX-35 Location: Spanning Trinity River at Commerce Street, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas. UTM: 14/704240/3628300 USGS: Dallas, Texas, quadrangle. Date of Construction: Circa 1930. Designer: Francis Dey Hughes, consulting engineer, Dallas, Texas. Builder: Austin Bridge Company, Dallas, Texas; Mosher Steel and Machinery Company, Dallas, Texas, steel fabricator. Present Owner: City of Dallas. Present Use: Vehicular bridge. Significance: The Commerce Street Viaduct, a major viaduct over the Trinity River in Dallas, featured the largest steel girders fabricated in Texas at the time of its construction. Historian: Robert W. Jackson, August 1996. Project Information: This document was prepared as part of the Texas Historic Bridges Recording Project performed during the summer of 1996 by the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER). The project was sponsored by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). I:ii-„ ■_'*,!.. ..JL':AIJI , COMMERCE STREET VIADUCT HAERNo.TX-35 (Page 2) Introduction: Site Development The Commerce Street Viaduct is one of four highway viaducts built in the early 1930s as part of a plan to relieve traffic congestion on the Dallas-Oak Cliff (Houston Street) Viaduct, which served since 1912 as the only reliable all-weather road crossing of the Trinity River at Dallas.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL Featured Landmark
    VOLUME 14, ISSUE 2 SEPTEMBER 2014 Featured Landmark CONTENTS Scottish Rite Cathedral P.1 Garland Landmark Society P.2 Featured Member Profiles P.4 SCOTTISH RITE Bryan’s (?) Cabin P.4 CATHEDRAL DALLAS COUNTY HISTORICAL The Scottish Rite Cathedral, located at 500 COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP South Harwood in downtown Dallas, was dedicated in 1913, construction having begun in DON BAYNHAM, Chairman – Garland 1906. MILDRED POPE, Vice Chairman – Dallas JACK CAFFEY – Dallas It was designed by the firm of J.B. Hubbell and FRED DURHAM – Dallas Herbert Greene, who also designed three other REINA GONZALEZ - Dallas Scottish Rite Cathedrals (in San Antonio, El ELADIO MARTINEZ – Dallas MARIA ROMERO – Garland Paso, and Joplin, Missouri, all of which still JOHN ROPPOLO - Dallas stand and are still in use). They also designed HELEN WIDENER – Irving other buildings in Dallas, a number of which are CHARLES STOKES – Rowlett still with us: the Neiman-Marcus building (still JESSE TAFALLA, JR. – Dallas Neiman’s), the Tiche-Goettinger building (now the Universities Center at Dallas), the Davy COMMISSIONERS COURT LIAISON Crockett school on Carroll Avenue (now DISD Rick Loessberg administrative offices), the First Church of DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Christ, Scientist (now the Eagle’s Nest 411 ELM STREET 3RD FLOOR Cathedral), Hook and Ladder Company #4 (still DALLAS, TX 75202-3301 a fire station in Oak Lawn), and the old Parkland www.dallascounty.org Hospital (restored by Crow Holdings and now housing offices). 1 The Cathedral, now more than 100 years old, still serves the mission of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, hosting its many meetings and ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacies Index General Subjects
    Legacies Index General Subjects Archaeology “Before John Neely Bryan: An Overview of Prehistoric Dallas County,” by Brenda B. Whorton and William L. Young, 3:2 “Window to the Past: Excavation of an Original Dallas Townsite,” by Randall W. Moir, 3:2 Architecture “Architectural Sojourners: The Messer Brothers of Fort Worth,” by Juliet George, 23:2 “Architecture in Dallas: Where Are We?” by Richard R. Brettell, 9:2 “Avion Village: Texas’ World War II Housing Laboratory,” by Kristin M. Szylvian, 4:2 “Building the Westminster Abbey of the New World: Designing and Constructing the Hall of State,” by Michael V. Hazel, 23:1 “Charles Dilbeck: A One-of-a-Kind Architect,” by Marilyn Swanson, 9:2 “Dallas County Landmarks,” by Kate Singleton, 8:2 “Dallas’s Disappearing Architectural Heritage,” by Catherine Horsey, 9:2 “Dallas Then: Dallas Now,” by Peter Kurilecz, 1:1 “Echoes of the Twenties in East Dallas,” by Mark Ricer, 26:2 “The Ford Motor Company at the Texas Centennial Exposition,” by Willis Winters, 23:1 “From Camps to Courts: Dallas Tourist Accommodations in the Early Twentieth Century,” by Dwayne Jones, 7:1 “George Dahl,” by David Dillon, 9:2 “Housing Families at Mid-Century,” by Kerry Adams, 26:2 “Hutsell’s Lakewood,” by Willis Cecil Winters, 9:2 “Lang and Witchell: Shaping the Dallas Skyline,” by Marcel Quimby, 9:2 “Living in a House Designed by O’Neil Ford,” by Michael V. Hazel, 9:2 “Mail-Order Mansions: Catalogue Sources of Domestic Architecture in North Central Texas,” by Margaret Culbertson, 4:2 “Make Lots of Little Plans: The R.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Ocupations in Dallas, Texas, 1856-1880 Elizabeth Y
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 18 | Issue 1 Article 6 3-1980 The rF ontier Woman as City Worker: Women's Ocupations in Dallas, Texas, 1856-1880 Elizabeth Y. Enstam Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Enstam, Elizabeth Y. (1980) "The rF ontier Woman as City Worker: Women's Ocupations in Dallas, Texas, 1856-1880," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 18: Iss. 1, Article 6. Available at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol18/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 12 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION THE FRONTIER WOMAN AS CITY WORKER: WOMEN'S OCCUPATIONS IN DALLAS, TEXAS, 1856-1880 hy Elizabeth York Ens/am The frontier has usually been seen as a man's world ofmining camps, cattle drives, cavalry expeditions, hunting, trapping and fighting. Frederick Jackson Turner referred to colonists and pioneers with masculine pronouns, and almost a century later David M. Potter stated that "for American women, as individuals, opportunity began pretty much where the frontier left off." 1 While it is true that wild country offered only one life for women, that of the frontier farmwife, scholars have largely ignored the women who lived in the frontier towns, a significant proportion of the population. Dallas, Texas, like Louisville, Cleveland, and Chicago among others, was the result of"townjobbing." Founded in 1841 by speculator-promoter John Neely Bryan, within forty years Dallas developed from an agricultural village to a country town with an economy built on cotton and wheat, then into a frontier "boomtown" with the coming ofthe railroads.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden Importance of Dallas: Anxiety, Media, and Texas Secession
    The Hidden Importance of Dallas: Anxiety, Media, and Texas Secession by Melissa Queen Texas has one of the most unique histories of the continental United States, yet the public knows little regarding the state’s third largest city, Dallas. Michael Phillips author of White Metropolis, described Dallas as, “too small in the 1860s and 1870s to merit extensive consideration in the histories of the Civil War and Reconstruction, too Southern to be placed in the context of the great labor battles of the 19th century, and too Western to be incorporated into the monographs on the Southern desegregation struggle in the mid-twentieth century.”1 Founded in the 1840s, Dallas was buried beneath decades of railroads, oil economies, and booming businesses. Often missed, is the hidden treasure of Civil War history that is Dallas, Texas. Fueled by a media embellished rumor of northern abolitionists and slave rebellions, the chaos that surrounded The Great Dallas Fire of 1860, thrust the city into a role of political importance, helping lead the state of Texas to secession The historiography surrounding Dallas is incredibly scarce and often biased. Much comes from the founding families’ memoires that have been rewritten either as books, or news articles. An example was Frank M. Cockrell’s grandfather, Alexander Cockrell, one of the first settlers in the city. In 1944 Frank Cockrell published a series of articles for The Dallas Sunday News called History of Early Dallas. The articles helped describe events of early Dallas using information comprised from his grandfather’s memoires. Most commonly seen, are histories like Philip Lindsley’s, A History of Dallas and Greater Vicinity (1909), which is a brief description of political events and discourse in Dallas and the surrounding towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Dallas Map Places of Interest
    PARK LANE I-35E PARK LANE DFW AIRPORT NORTHWEST HWY HWY 121 LOVERS LANE LOVERS LANE LINE LT LOVE FIELD ESTERS BE AIRPORT FRWY (183) Y (183) T FRW R 121/AIRPORT FRWY (183) AIRPOR Y MOCKINGBIRD MOCKINGBIRD NURSER Y. O’CONNO W HWY 360 SOUTH IRVING L EXP VE STATION MEDICAL/MARKET CTR. A R R STATION WHITE ROCK LOOP 820 10 AY R CENTR LAKE HIGHW WEST IRVING N. STATION IRVING BLVD CITYPLACE GREENVILLE A R I-35E BELL STATION 121/AIRPORT FRWY VD R BL R W R RICHLAND HILLS STATION I-35 ALKE W N TO HWY 157 L WA I-30 CEDARS SEE R ITC STATION I-30 DOWNTOWN FORT WORTH MAP I-30 R I-30 -45 T & P STATION I 8TH & CORINTH DOWNTOWN DALLAS MAP DALLAS ZOO MORRELL CLARENDON DR TYLER VERNON 1 2 3 4 5 HARRY HINES 36, BLVD To West Village and 205,206, AT&T Performing Arts Center HAMPTON 205 208,210 183, Cityplace/Uptown Station 722 Morton H. Meyerson MOODY ST Symphony Center 24,31 ILLINOIS 63 49 49 39,722 UPTOWN 39 Cathedral Guadalupe 1 27,183,722 29 N Klyde Warren Park American OLIVE ST WESTMORELAND 205 ROUTH ST Airlines CAROLINE STUPTOWN Nasher 24,31,36 MAP NOT TO SCALE Center Sculpture San Jacinto 722 29 HARWOOD ST ARTS FIELD ST Center FLORA ST Tower KIEST 205 Dallas 205 DISTRICTARTS Exall Park Theological Victory OLIVE ST Trammell BRYAN ST WASHINGTON AVE Dallas Crow Center Seminary W Dallas-Victory ROSS AVEDISTRICT Plaza of the ST. PAUL STMuseum VICTORY PARKPerot Museum Americas BAYLOR MUSEUM WY 29 of Art of Nature and MCKINNEY AVE 24,36,206,722 RIVERFRONT BLVD ST VICTORY HOUSTON ST HOUSTON A HIGH MARKET ST Science Dallas Marriott VAA MEDICAL CENTER 49, 49, AKARD ST BAYLOR 31,208,210 PEARL ST City Center 722 722 VICTORY First United HALL ST SAN JACINTO ST LIVE OAK ST PARK WOODALL RODGERS FWY Methodist OLIVE ST 29 Church 52,59 BROOM ST House of Fairmont 1 LEDBETTER Blues 29 Hotel LAMAR ST Fountain HARWOOD ST 19 Pearl/ Latino OAK ST 27, 45 Place Arts Cultural 49,52,59,722 Tower District Baylor University 52,59 183 208,210 Center 29 Medical Center ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas & North Central Texas Lresolution the Infidels of Denison Attempts to Annex the Park Cities Recording Memories: a Recently Discovered Treasure Saving St
    Fall 2015 Conflict LEGACIES and A History Journal for Dallas & North Central Texas LResolution The Infidels of Denison Attempts to Annex the Park Cities Recording Memories: A Recently Discovered Treasure Saving St. Ann’s School: Historic Preservation in the City of Dallas History in Conflict: Kennedy Assassination Memorialization Dallas, 1963-1989 $7.50 Legacies is a joint publication of: Dallas Heritage Village The Dallas Historical Society Old Red Museum of Dallas County History & Culture The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza Editor Michael V. Hazel Designer Liz Conrad Graphic Design Book Review Editor Evelyn Montgomery Editorial Assistants Sam Childers Stephen Fagin Editorial Advisory Board W. Marvin Dulaney University of Texas at Arlington Elizabeth York Enstam Dallas, Texas Robert B. Fairbanks University of Texas at Arlington Russell Martin Southern Methodist University Jackie McElhaney Dallas, Texas Darwin Payne Southern Methodist University Carol Roark Fort Worth, Texas Gerald D. Saxon University of Texas at Arlington Thomas H. Smith Dallas, Texas Legacies is made possible by the generous support of: A. H. Belo Corporation The Inge Foundation Front cover Legacies: A History Journal for Dallas and North Central Texas Entitled “Woodland Scene, Highland Park,” this is published semiannually. The editor welcomes articles relating postcard is typical of the promotional material to the history of Dallas and North Central Texas. Please address produced in the 1910s and ’20s emphasizing the inquiries to Editor, Legacies, 1515 S. Harwood St., Dallas, TX 75215; natural beauty of the small municipality north of phone 214-413-3665l or email [email protected]. Dallas. Determined to preserve the town’s special assets, residents fought efforts to annex it into the Copyright 2015: Dallas Heritage Village larger neighbor.
    [Show full text]
  • Milestones of Voting Rights for Women and Minorities in the U.S. and Dallas, Texas
    Milestones of Voting Rights for women and minorities in the US | LWVDallas Milestones of Voting Rights for Women and Minorities in the U.S. and Dallas, Texas 1789: The Constitution grants the states the power to set voting requirements. Generally, states limited this right to property-owning or tax-paying white males (about 6% of the population).6 1790: The Naturalization Act of 1790 allows white men born outside of the United States to become citizens with the right to vote.6 1792–1838: Free black males lose the right to vote in several Northern states including in Pennsylvania.6 And source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_suffrage_in_Pennsylvania 1792–1856: Abolition of property qualifications for white men, from 1792 (Kentucky) to 1856 (North Carolina) during the periods of Jeffersonian and Jacksonian democracy. However, tax-paying qualifications remained in five states in 1860 – Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Delaware and North Carolina. They survived in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island until the 20th century.6 1820: 15 Feb: Susan B Anthony was born.9 1841: North Texas area containing the future Dallas becomes part of Peters Colony, land settlement grant made by the Republic of Texas to American and English investors led by William S. Peters; City founded by John Neely Bryan, who settled on the east bank of the Trinity near a natural ford (November). Two highways, the Central National Highway and the Military Road, proposed by the Republic of Texas soon converged near Dallas. 16 1844: J. P. Dumas surveyed and laid out a town site (for Dallas) comprising a half mile square of blocks and streets.16 1846: Dallas County formed; Dallas designated as the temporary county seat.16 1848: A.M.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Realtor-Packet July-9
    Things to Know About Dallas, TX Dallas is one of the major cities in the state of Texas, the largest city of Dallas County and sits along the Trinity River, near to the junction of that river’s three forks. It is one of the Lone Star State’s most populous cities, next to Houston and San Antonio. Dallas is a sprawling metroplex that takes pride in its rich history, signature snacks, and world-renowned architecture. It also boasts a well-rounded arts and culture scene, dynamic sports scene, and exciting nightlife. But if you’re on the lookout of some old-school Texas trademarks such as barbecues, huge steaks, upscale restaurants, and established honkytonks, you’ll also find them in Dallas with little difficulty. The city is also famous for the Dallas Cowboys, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, Big Tex and Texas State Fair, and Highland Park Village. The city will also be remembered as the site where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963. And of course, who cannot forget the tv show Dallas? History of Dallas While its existence as a city is relatively short compared to the other municipalities, so much has happened in Dallas that have shaped its unique identity. Since its “birth” in the 1830s, Dallas has witnessed so many changes, upheavals, and reformations – all in the name of pushing towards the realization of its ideal form. Dallas’s home state, Texas, was once inhabited by the so-called American Indians just before the Spanish colonists arrived. In the 1700s, the Spaniards claimed the territory of Texas and established it as part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Spring Landma​Rk Nomination Form
    Dallas Landmark Commission Landmark Nomination Form 1. Name Historic: Big Spring and/or common: White Rock Spring, Bryan Spring, Sam Houston Spring Date: November 18, 2015 2. Location Address: 1121 Pemberton Hill Road (aka 925 Pemberton Hill Road) Location/neighborhood: Mapsco 57-L (west of intersection of Pemberton Hill Road and Sarah Lee Drive Block and lot: Blk 6239 land survey: John Beeman Survey Abstract No. 97 tract size: 15.42 acres 3. Current Zoning current zoning: PD 883 4. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use museum district x public occupied agricultural park building(s) private x unoccupied commercial residence structure both work in x educational religious x site Public progress x scientific x object(s) Acquisition Accessibility ____entertainment in progress x yes: restricted government transportation being yes: unrestricted industrial other, specify consider’d no military _______________ 5. Ownership Current Owner: City of Dallas - TWM Contact: Sarah Standifer Ph: 214-671-9500 Address: 1500 Marilla St., 6BS City: Dallas State: TX Zip: 75201 6. Form Preparation Date: November 18, 2015 Name & Title: Marsha Prior, Planner Organization: Sustainable Development & Construction – Historic Preservation Contact: [email protected] 7. Representation on Existing Surveys Alexander Survey (citywide): local state national National Register H.P.L. Survey (CBD) A B C D Recorded TX Historic Ldmk Oak Cliff TX Archaeological Ldmk Victorian Survey Dallas Historic Resources Survey, Phase high medium low 1 For Office Use Only Date Rec'd: Survey Verified: Y N by: Field Check by: Petitions Needed: Y N Nomination: Archaeological Site Structure(s) Structure & Site District 8. Historic Ownership Original owner: John Beeman, 1842 – 1856 (death) Significant later owner(s): Margaret Beeman Bryan, 1856-1880 (sold) Edward Case Pemberton, 1880 – 1914 (death) Mary E.
    [Show full text]