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Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; What You Think You Know About John Wilkes Booth”
April 14, 2016 The Civil War: April 12, 1861 - May 9, 1865 “Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; What you think you know about John Wilkes Booth” It was sad news to hear of Don “Duffy” Forsyth’s pass- ing last month. His gentle smile has been missed the last few months. His efforts in getting the speaker for our last luncheon were important to the success of the event. I was pleased to hear from his wife, Nancy, about how much he enjoyed the time he spent with Old Baldy. We are grateful that the family listed Old Baldy as an organization to which a donation could be made to honor Don. Bob Hanrahan, Jr. told us all about the battle between the Kearsarge and the Alabama last month. This month Joanne Hulme, a Booth descendant, will inform us what we do not know about John Wilkes Booth. Next month our vice-president Bob Russo will share his research on Arlington National Cemetery. Be sure to tell others about Joanne Hulme our great programs and activities. Ticket sales for our Iwo Jima print are going well. Pick up a flyer at the meeting to display in your area. Join us at 7:15 PM on Thursday, April 14th, at Camden Planning for our October Symposium is coming along well. County College in the Connector Building, Room 101. At our meeting on the 14th, we will present opportunities This month’s topic is "Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; for some members to assist on the project. Some tasks we What you think you know about John Wilkes Booth" have identified so far include contacting local businesses presented by Joanne Hulme. -
SOCKKIDS™ Meet Lincoln Cip to Come the SOCKKIDS™ Meet Lincoln
The SOCKKIDS™ Meet Lincoln cip to come The SOCKKIDS™ Meet Lincoln by Michael John Sullivan and Susan Petrone he sock drawer shook from side to side, which could only mean one thing: the Sockkids were Tdancing! It was Saturday in their human’s house. What’s so special about Saturday? Why, it’s wash day! What sock doesn’t like to take a swim in the washing machine? “Whew, it sure is smelly in here,” said Grandpa Bleach. “These kids may need the extra wash cycle.” “I need a long wash,” said Stretch, a tube sock who spent most of his time with the humans playing sports. His little sister, Rinse, took a sniff in his direction. “Yuck!” she said. Rinse was very happy. She loved swimming in the washer. She adjusted her goggles and pretended to be a dolphin swimming up and down in the water. “Yay!” she squealed. “Don’t get fuzzies!” Rainbow said to her husband Parch, who loved to lounge in the dryer all day. “That includes you, too, Grandpa. No dozing.” The Sockkids laughed. Grandpa would often fall asleep in the dryer and wake up covered with fuzzies. Yes, fuzzies! Fuzzies were those little knots that clung to their bodies. Then the humans would have to pull them off. The pinging pain sent even the most courageous sock to the nearest laundry basket for another wash. Oh, it was terrible to even say the word “fuzzies!” One of the humans scooped up the entire Socker family and headed for the laundry room, where the water was already pouring into the washer. -
General James Shields, Soldier, Orator, Statesman
Library of Congress General James Shields, soldier, orator, statesman / J W Shields GENERAL JAMES SHIELDS, Soldier, Orator, Statesman .* * Read at the monthly meeting of the Executive Council, April 13, 1914. BY HENRY A. CASTLE James Shields was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, May 12, 1806. Many authorities place this date four years later, but the original family records, now in the hands of St. Paul relatives, confirm much collateral evidence of the correctness of this statement. He was of notable ancestry. In the paternal line it was distinctly Irish and Catholic, but a great- grandmother was English, and his mother was Scottish. For generations the Shields family were people of property, education, and consideration, living at Cranfield, County Antrim, Province of Ulster. At the battle of the Boyne, in 1690, Daniel Shields and four sons fought on the losing side, that of King James II. There the father and one son were killed. Two of the surviving sons went to Spain, where one of them became a general and finally Captain General of Cuba. Daniel, the youngest son, remained in Ireland, but suffered from the confiscations and banishment visited on the Catholic soldiers of the dethroned king by William of Orange, the victor. This Daniel married an English girl, whom he had romantically rescued from drowning, and settled on mountain land at Altmore, County Tyrone. He was the direct ancestor of the future American general and senator. Charles Shields, a grandson of Daniel, married Katherine McDonnell, of Glencoe, Scotland, lineage, a woman of education and refinement. To them were born James, the subject of this memoir, Daniel, and Patrick, who thus inherited an infusion of the Scotch-Irish blood which has been manifest in many General James Shields, soldier, orator, statesman / http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.0866h_0763_0783 Library of Congress distinguished Americans. -
Honor to Jefferson” Jean Yarbrough Professor of Government, Bowdoin College
A PuBlicatioN of HillsdAle ColleGe ImpOrVER 1,700,000imi READERS MONTHLsY May/June 2009 • Volume 38, Number 5/6 “All Honor to Jefferson” Jean Yarbrough Professor of Government, Bowdoin College JEAN YARBROUGH is professor of government and Gary M. Pendy, Sr. Professor of Social Sciences at Bowdoin College. She received her B.A. at Cedar Crest College and her M.A. and Ph.D. at the New School for Social Research. The author of American Virtues: Thomas Jefferson on the Character of a Free People and editor of The Essential Jefferson, she is currently completing a study of Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive critique of the Founders. INSIDE THIS ISSUE > ALLEN C. GUELZO The following address was delivered at Hillsdale ON LINCOLN College on April 16, 2009, at the dedication of a statue AND HEROISM of Thomas Jefferson by Hillsdale College Associate Professor of Art Anthony Frudakis. It is one of the wonders of the modern political world that John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died on the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Unaware that the “Sage of Monticello” had died earlier in the day, the crusty Adams, as he felt his own life slipping away, uttered his last words, “Thomas Jefferson still lives.” And so he does. Today, as we dedicate this marvelous statue of our third President, and place him in the company of George Washington, Winston Churchill, and Margaret Thatcher on Hillsdale’s Liberty Walk, soon to be joined by Abraham Lincoln, it is fitting to reflect on what of Thomas Jefferson still lives. What is it that we honor him for here today? Without question, pride of place must go to Jefferson as the author of the Declaration of Independence. -
Library of Congress Magazine November/December 2016
INSIDE PLUS Documentary Photography Pictures at an Exhibition Women Behind Opera Before Instagram the Camera Photos on Social Media LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016 THE POWER OF PHOTOGRAPHY LOC.GOV NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE In This Issue Library of Congress Magazine FEATURES Vol. 5 No. 6: November/December 2016 Mission of the Library of Congress The Library’s central mission is to provide The Power of Photography Congress, the federal government, and the 12 From daguerreotypes to digital images, the Library’s photograph American people with a rich, diverse, and collections illustrate and inspire countless new works. enduring source of knowledge that can be relied upon to inform, inspire, and engage them, and support their intellectual and creative endeavors. Witness to History 18 The documentary photo collections in the Library provide a rich visual Library of Congress Magazine is issued record of the 19th to 21st centuries. bimonthly by the Office of Communications of the Library of Congress and distributed free of charge to publicly supported libraries and research institutions, donors, academic libraries, learned societies and allied organizations in 8 Daniel A.P. Murray the United States. Research institutions and educational organizations in other countries may arrange to receive Library of Congress Magazine on an exchange basis by applying in writing DEPARTMENTS to the Library’s Director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access, 101 Independence Ave. S.E., Washington DC 20540-4100. LCM is available on the web at loc.gov/lcm/. All other 02 22 Trending My Job at the Library correspondence should be addressed to the Office of Communications, Library of Congress, 03 Curator’s Picks 23 Favorite Places 101 Independence Ave. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Neoliberalism, Citizenship, and the Spectacle of Democracy in American Film and Television, 1973-2016 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television by Alice Elizabeth Royer 2018 © Copyright by Alice Elizabeth Royer 2018 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Neoliberalism, Citizenship, and the Spectacle of Democracy in American Film and Television, 1973-2016 by Alice Elizabeth Royer Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television University of California, Los Angeles, 2018 Professor William McDonald, Co-Chair Professor Johanna R Drucker, Co-Chair This dissertation examines American films, miniseries, and television shows that center on the democratic process, mobilizing it in the service of stories that both provide intense narrative and visual pleasures, and offer satisfaction in the form of apparent knowledge gained about the inner workings of electoral politics in the United States; these media texts are here theorized as “democracy porn.” Significantly, democracy porn emerges alongside neoliberalism, and its proliferation mirrors that ideology’s meteoric rise to prominence. As such, the dissertation considers texts made since the advent of neoliberalism in 1973, and up to the US presidential election of 2016, which marks a major shift in the meanings and values associated with democracy porn. Through historical, textual, and discourse analysis drawing on critical theories of affect, citizenship, and neoliberalism, the dissertation interrogates the complex ways in which democracy porn is constructed and functions within and surrounding moving image ii texts. The project thus tracks the ways neoliberal ideology manifests in the media texts in question, as well as how the consumption of these texts impacts viewers’ understandings of their own citizenship within a democracy increasingly steered by neoliberal principles. -
Lincoln Essay
Political Emotions: Civil Religion and Melodrama in Spielberg’s Lincoln Agnieszka Soltysik Monnet This essay focuses on how Spielberg’s film engages with and contributes to the myth of Lincoln as a super-natural figure, a saint more than a hero or great statesman, while anchoring his moral authority in the sen- timental rhetoric of the domestic sphere. It is this use of the melodra- matic mode, linking the familial space with the national through the trope of the victim-hero, that is the essay’s main concern. With Tony Kushner, author of Angels in America, as scriptwriter, it is perhaps not surprising that melodrama is the operative mode in the film. One of the issues that emerges from this analysis is how the film updates melo- drama for a contemporary audience in order to minimize what could be perceived as manipulative sentimental devices, observing for most of the film an aesthetic of relative sobriety and realism. In the last hour, and especially the final minutes of the film, melodramatic conventions are deployed in full force and infused with hagiographic iconography to produce a series of emotionally charged moments that create a perfect union of American Civil Religion and classical melodrama. The corner- stone of both cultural paradigms, as deployed in this film, is death: Lin- coln’s at the hands of an assassin, and the Civil War soldiers’, poignantly depicted at key moments of the film. Finally, the essay shows how film melodrama as a genre weaves together the private and the public, the domestic with the national, the familial with the military, and links pa- thos to politics in a carefully choreographed narrative of sentimentalized mythopoesis. -
Bugle Calls, Oct
BUGLE CALLS, OCT. 2016, SJVCWRT Editor Ron Vaughan TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. OCT. MEETING, THURSDAY, 13th 2. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 3. AFTER ACTION REPORT 4. CIVIL WAR HUMOR 5. AMAZING CIVIL WAR FACTS! 6. PHOTOS 1. OCTOBER 16TH MEETING: Dine 6:00, Meeting 7:00 At Dennys Restaurant, Shaw & Willow SPEAKER: Fred BaumfakЪThe Personal Lives of Grant, Sherman & Sheridanº 2. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE: October 2016 Hello all: It's hard to believe that another month has gone by. I hope that each and every one of you have had a good month. There isn't all that much to report from last month. As you will see in Ron's after action report, we had a good time at Brian and Linda Clagues' home. A good group assembled and were treated to a wonderful meal. Again I can't say enough about the generosity of the Clagues. Their beautiful home is a work to behold and its simple elegance is wonderful. I have submitted some pictures that I took while at the dinner. I apologize that I didn't get pictures of all the people that attended. I want to encourage all of you to participate in the West Coast Civil War Round Table Conference which is going to be held in Orange County on October 28-30. The topic this year will be the aftermath of the war. They have a good group of speakers again this year. If you have any questions, please contact me. One of many things that were discussed around the outdoor table was the situation of the Fresno Reenactment. -
Is Lincoln a Model for Presidential Leadership Springfield
1 Is Lincoln a Good Model for Presidential Leadership? Stephen Skowronek Yale University (ORAL PRESENTATION NOT FOR CITATION) There is a lot to like about Lincoln. Perhaps too much. Lincoln’s leadership stands out on so many dimensions that it is hard for anyone with an interest in the American presidency, or in America politics in general, to resist his example. By the same token, the abiding promise of a leader like Lincoln -- the national faith he inspires in the saving grace of a great leader -- gives me pause. I believe that faith has made it easier for us to indulge the extraordinary claims of contemporary presidents and to accept an enormous concentration of power in the office of the presidency itself. So I would like to pose the question directly: Is Lincoln a good model for presidential leadership? Well, why not? Lincoln holds out to us the whole package. We admire the attributes of his character, his tactical political skills, the political principles he articulated, his dogged determination to see the fight through, his ability to extract something of enduring value from national calamity and unprecedented human carnage. Lincoln overcame great difficulties; he affirmed the potential for national regeneration. Scholars today argue about which of these elements was the most important: was it the promulgation of a new vision of the nation that made Lincoln great, or was it his pragmatic, close-to-ground maneuvering through the political thicket? The truth, of course, is that it was a rare combination of many different things. And it is precisely because Lincoln’s greatness turned so closely on an advantageous meshing of character with circumstance, of skill with vision (not to mention the high stakes and the contingencies of success) – it is precisely because Lincoln’s greatness joined elements so 2 singular and arresting -- that it has proven to be a rather unreliable guide for thinking about the American presidency more generally. -
Lincoln and New Orleans, 1831-1865
Lincoln and New Orleans, 1831–1865 ~ The Lalaurie incident ~ William de Fleurville ~ The John Shelby inci- dent ~ Presidency and war ~ Fall of New Orleans ~ Emancipation ~ A spy in New Orleans ~ The Louisiana experiment ~ Roudanez and Bertonneau ~ A dark and indefinite shore ~ Orleans Lincoln’s direct interaction with New Orleans ceased in June 1831 and would not resume until his presidency commenced in March 1861. On a few occasions during those three intervening decades, however, the city factored into Lincoln’s life. This was typical: New Orleans’ vast com- mercial hinterland, nourished by a relentless flow of waterborne traffic, made the metropolis relevant to most inhabitants of the riverine West, evenNew if they Campanellanever set foot in the amazon.comcity. Many items in Lincoln’s New Sa- lem store, for example, transshipped at New Orleans. AnyOrleans time Lincoln and his neighbors drank coffee, sweetened with sugar, enjoyed tropical infruit, or partook of numerous other imports, they became consumers in the greater New Orleans economic system. News, too, diffused upriver from the Crescent City (a nicknameon coined in a popular 1835 publication, which subsequently spread nationwide1), and, given the city’s reputation for the lascivious, the shocking, and the wicked, certain stories traveled as fast as the swiftest steamboat. New Campanellaamazon.com One such news item may have brought New Orleans’ sordid charac- ter—and its brand of human enslavement—directly into the Lincoln par- Richardlor. One evening in April 1834, a blaze damagedin a French Quarter man- sion, revealing thatorder owner Madame Delphine Lalaurie had been torturingon her live-in slaves in the attic. -
F O R T H E P E O P
F o r T h e P e o p l e A NEWSLETTER OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ASSOCIATION http://www.abrahamlincolnassociation.org VOLUME 17 NUMBER 4 WINTER 2015 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Bernice A. King 2016 Banquet Speaker Daughter of Coretta Scott King and Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Bernice A. King is the Chief Exec- family partnership, Bernice served utive Officer of The King Center, as a law clerk in the Fulton County which was founded by her mother Juvenile Court system. There she in 1968. Born the youngest daugh- realized that a growing number of ter of the late Coretta Scott King teens have been double victims: and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., first of society and second of an Bernice began her oratorical jour- ineffective legal system based on ney when she spoke in her moth- retribution instead of rehabilita- er’s stead at the United Nations at tion. She has served as a mentor to age 17. In the summer of 2000, 5th-grade girls at an inner-city she narrated the Lincoln Portrait Atlanta elementary school. In with a symphony orchestra in Kiel, 2007, Bernice spoke at the inaugu- Germany. She is a graduate of ration of the Coretta Scott King Spelman College with a Bachelor Young Women’s Leadership of Arts degree in Psychology, and Academy (CSKYWLA), where Berrnice A. King holds a Master’s of Divinity and a she gave the charge to the 6th- elevate the way they Think, Act, Doctorate of Law degrees from grade girls who would be attending Live, and Lead. -
Metlife Auto & Home· Is Pleased to Be Able to Offer Members of Assured Life Association BIG Discounts on Auto Insurance, Including
LIFE 2018 | FALL ISSUE | VOLUME 126 | NO. 2 ASSURED THIS ISSUE Rules and Guidelines for Strikes Against Hunger p 8 Scholarship Award Recipients p 10-14 Use It Or Lose It Hearing Loss p 10-14 Nominating Committee p 17-18 Eaton Country Club – Eaton, Colorado Scramble to End Hunger Golf Tournament Results In conjunction with its national member food drive for 2018, Assured Life Association sponsored a “mail-in” scramble golf tournament. We were pleased with our first effort with this kind of tournament. Teams were to choose a 72-par golf course in their area to play and submit their total score to the tournament home office. Each team paid $60 to enter the tournament with all proceeds donated to Feeding America. Pictures throughout this publication represent the golf courses that were played for the Scramble to End Hunger. Assured Life had 4 teams enter the tournament, for a total of $240 in registration fees going directly to Feeding America to help in its battle against hunger. They included Team Tanya of Eaton, CO, Girls Gone Golfing of Littleton, CO, Happy Hour Hackers of Castle Rock, CO and the Huskerteers of Castle Rock, CO and Blair, NE. In their first ever Scramble to End Hunger Golf Tournament, teams were required to use each team members’ drive at least 4 times in the 18-hole round and could not use consecutive shots by any one player. This added some challenge to the tournament and, perhaps, evened the playing field a bit. There were grumblings about these rules at first, but teams soon embraced them.