DOCSLIB.ORG

Hiram Williams Diaries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hiram Williams Diaries Hiram Williams - Art/Life Journals Content Summaries for Selected Journals Volume 1 This volume begins in Oct. 1968; the Williamses are in Gainesville, and the weather is cold. H.W. refers to: Mauricio Lasansky's "Nazi Drawings;" his own evolution of imagery to use one or two features of a personality; the breast as a gland; landscape imagery and painting for money; his idea for a series of skins and a double image; homecoming at U.F.; election day; the New York art scene; success; money and intelligence; Picasso; form and formlessness; the faculty art exhibition; changes in Nordness Gallery; his family tree; and "quality." H.W. reads: Our Crowd, Making It, Miro, William Blake and Paul Klee. H.W. works on: illustrations for a friend's poems; drawings and paintings of punch bowls, coffee cups, roads, still lives, chorus lines, heads. H.W. travels: with the children, who are home for the holidays, and his wife to the beaches at St. Augustine, Fla., where he observes nature; he also flies to give a talk at Palm Beach Jr. College. H.W. contracts the flu and chest pains. Volume 2 This volume begins in Jan. 1969. The Williamses are in Gainesville. H.W. refers to: critics and irony; humanism in art; and idea for a novel; Andrew Wyeth and his contribution to figuration compared to H.W.'s contribution; Norman Geske; Walt Disney. H.W. reads: Nicholas and Alexander, The Bedbug and Selected Poetry; he sees the play The Subject was Roses. H.W. works on: a Watteau paper with daughter, Kim; a talk about the painter's struggle. Volume 3 This volume begins Jan. 28, 1969. H.W. refers to: New Yorkers, the New York Art Scene; N.Y. gallery conflicts with the student show; anonymity and approval; artist's intelligence; waning prestige; critics; originality; misunderstanding; Oldenburg; Theibaud; John Graham; De Kooning; William Blake; Magritte; Thoreau; Emerson; Hawthorne; Alcott; national and regional recognition; Yasuo Kuniyoshi (who had a show at University Gallery at the time); Benton; Curry; Wood, and other artists of the thirties; history of the UF Faculty Seminar on American Civilization; personal history from childhood; appearance of students; Balthus; and he includes an excerpt from Poon's Smith. H.W. reads: Man in the Glass Octopus; Assemblage, Environments, and Happenings; A Voyage to Lilliput. H.W. works on a lithograph and several sketches. Volume 4 This volume begins on Feb. 14, 1969. H.W. refers to: rain on the roof; Gazing Man in the Whitney; sidewalk art shows; owning land; Negro church services and black/white relations; Nordness, N.Y. Gallery; writer, Jean Stafford; Mary Nye, first Texas gallery dealer; mechanical ability; Nativisim; Dutchmen; Chagall; Warhol; Duchamp; Miro; Malcom Morley; Dorothy Miller; Anthony Bower. H.W. reads: To Be a Pilgrim; Herself Surprised; The Horse’s Mouth. H.W. works on paintings of heads and many sketches. H.W. travels to Charleston. Volume 5 This volume begins Feb. 27, 1969. H.W. refers to: Jose Luis Cuevas, Mexican draftsman; Larry Rivers; Robert Frost; pushing work in New York; personal history; attitude of students "today"; Milton Avery; Poon's Smith; Hemingway; Norman Mailer; luck; political animals in N.Y.; De Chirico; Tanguey; Dali; MoMA; Dorothy Miller; Morandi; Burchfield; crows; an encounter with a trapped colt; mouth images; Van Deren Coke; George Eddinger, WPA art instructor; Harrison Covington; Jack Flam; Cezanne; Jerry Uelsmann; Peter Bunnell; snakes; painters he has met or known; "purple-patch"; Ben Shahn; Lindner; DeKooning; Oldenburg; Balthus; trouble with Nordness. H.W. works on: five "Heads". H.W. experiences chest pains. Volume 6 This volume begins in March, 1969. H.W. refers to: race relations; Van Gogh; Running Man image being lifted from him; William Blake; Samuel Palmer; Jim Dine; Alfred Leslie; Picasso; Baskin; family history; Charles Hovington Bull; political survival in art. H.W. reads: The Couples, Samuel Palmer Sketchbook. H.W. works on: head and torso; Irradiated Man. H.W. travels to Winston-Salem, and Pennsylvania. Volume 7 This volume begins in May, 1969. H.W. refers to: minimal art; his skins series; hippies and "the establishment", Willem de Kooning; Milton Avery; Joseph Cornell; career, energy and the expense of artist's materials; Jerry Lewis; Billy Graham. H.W. does a TV program with Roy Craven, Director of University Gallery. H.W. reads: Disobedience and Democracy; Concerning Dissent and Civil Disobedience; Soul on Ice. H.W. works on: two skins of tables; head; skin of a crowd; skinned saw; punch bowl with collaged eyes and mouth. H.W. travels to: Crescent Beach, Palm Beach, and Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. Volume 8 This volume begins in August, 1969. H.W. refers to: gossips; Robert Motherwell; Thomas Hart Benton; the passion of gospel singing; New York; an episode in Germany with General George Patton; old age; contour; William Blake; Jane Daugherty; Wesselman; Newman; Kline; the 'black hole' as "us", we are the 'audience' in the universe (this becomes an idea for a series); Williams Weege; Robert Beckhurt; Truman Capote; projects for 1970; accomplishment; recollection of Pearl Harbor bombing. H.W. reads: Samuel Palmer, Shoreham and After; A Man of the People; Vanguard Artist; An American in Art; Pump House Gang. H.W. works on: punch bowls, collages. H.W. sees: Lion in Winter; Easy Rider. H.W. travels to: Pennsylvania; Roanoke, Va., Crescent Beach, Fla. Volume 9 This volume begins in Dec. 1969. H. W. refers to: Ernest Hemingway; philosophy of education; Andrew Wyeth. H.W. reads: The Myth of the Negro Past; Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. H.W. works on: collages, heads, roads, punch bowls. H.W. sees: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. H.W. travels to: the Florida Keys at Christmas time; New York. Volume 10 This volume begins in March 1970. H.W. refers to: Challenging Man; Poon's Smith; Kent State shooting; Nixon; Charles Burchfield; Francis Bacon; LeBrun. H.W. reads: The Arms of Krupp; Contemporary British Painting; Matisse. H.W. works on: Collages, heads, landscapes, Chorus lines, punch bowls, roads, stroboscopic figures; running man. H.W. sees: Tell Them Willie Boy is Here. H.W. travels to: Crescent Beach, Fla.; Bowling Green University, Columbia, Ohio. Volume 11 This volume begins in July, 1970. Hiram Williams refers to: truth; encaustic; Sidney Noland; Lucien Freud; Graham Sutherland; Charles Burchfield; De Kooning; Dubuffet; Nordness; Francis Bacon; range and vision; Hockney; Dufy; Edwin Dickinson; Kitaj; Leon Golub; psychology through imagery; New York; maple trees; nature; Hobson Pittman; family history. H.W. reads: Moment in the Sun; The Seventh American Review; Little Big Man. H.W. works on: skinned trousers; chorus lines; injured landscape; punch bowls; skins; man in a bowler hat; crowd on a beach inviting flagellation. H.W. travels to: Crescent Beach, Fla.; Pennsylvania. Volume 12 This volume begins in Sept. 1970. Hiram Williams refers to: rat race; success; churches; Hemingway; Mailer; Thomas Wolfe; Harry Crews; history of Art Department--growth and curriculum; his 5th one- man show in N.Y.; recommendations for changes in public school art department; Charles Burchfield. H.W. reads: Patton; Wretched of the Earth. H.W. works on: Macadam landscapes; heads. H.W. sees: Patton; The Russians are Coming. H.W. travels to: Crescent Beach, Fla.; Richmond, Va. Volume 13 This volume begins in Oct. 1970. Hiram Williams refers to: his fifth one-man show at Nordness, (a press release describing the "Skins" and "Punchbowls" is included); the trip to New York; MoMA; Dorothy Miller; Alfred Barr; Eakins; O'Keefe; John Canaday; his own personality; Hobson Pittman; Williams Merritt Chase; "queering" the composition of a picture; "junction" in composition; lack of critical attention to N.Y. show; his mother's failing health; Francis Bacon; ideas for new landscapes; Claude Ponsot; men and power. H.W. reads: Happy Days; Ernest Hemingway; The Making of a Counter Culture. H.W. works on: reworks Professors (Intellectuals) at an Impasse; Man in a Bowler Hat; landscapes; crowd. H.W. travels to: New York; Pennsylvania; Flagler Beach, Fla.; St. Pete, Fla. Volume 14 This volume begins in Dec. 1970. Hiram Williams refers to: Japanese novelist Yukio Mishima; Albert Camus; Ernest Hemingway; John Kennedy; Ken Kesey; Pierre Trudeau--all men larger than life; the December issue of Art News and a review of his show. H.W. works on: Chorus line; there are over 80 sketches in the volume. H.W. travels to: Tallahassee, Fla. Volume 15 This volume begins in Jan. 1971. Hiram Williams refers to: hauling art to gallery; Eakins; Sheeler; Mishima; Karl Hess; Chorus Lines; Stanley Spencer; Hobson Pittman; Louise Nevelson; Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.; Andy Warhol; plagiarism of his own work with photographs as evidence. H.W. reads: The New Painting, Udo Kultermann, Praeger Press, which includes reference to H.W.; Down All the Days; The Kingdom and the Power. H.W. sees: Five Easy Pieces. H.W. works on: Earth Mother; heads; crowd; seated figures; a lithographic portrait; sketch series showing ideas prior to beginning of diaries, from the early sixties, such as Heads; also, Seated Figures, current work, are sketched, along with several pages of cartoons and a series of photographs of Williams demonstrating the creation of a large painting to a class. Volume 16 This volume begins in Feb. 1971. Hiram Williams refers to: Jasper Johns; Eric Segal (Love Story), Mohammed Ali and Frazier fight; Henry Kissinger; Kurt Schwitters; genius; middle age; his mother's failing health; Dubuffet; Duchamp; Robert Morris; family history; artist/critic/dealer relationships; humanists; universities and museums where his work is placed. H.W. reads: Up the Organization; The Duality of Vision; Albert Camus' Notebooks; Clotel; The Gang that Couldn't Shoot Straight.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • October 29, 2013 (XXVII:10) Jim Jarmusch, DEAD MAN (1995, 121 Min)
    October 29, 2013 (XXVII:10) Jim Jarmusch, DEAD MAN (1995, 121 min) Directed by Jim Jarmusch Original Music by Neil Young Cinematography by Robby Müller Johnny Depp...William Blake Gary Farmer...Nobody Crispin Glover...Train Fireman John Hurt...John Scholfield Robert Mitchum...John Dickinson Iggy Pop...Salvatore 'Sally' Jenko Gabriel Byrne...Charlie Dickinson Billy Bob Thornton...Big George Drakoulious Alfred Molina...Trading Post Missionary JIM JARMUSCH (Director) (b. James R. Jarmusch, January 22, 1981 Silence of the North, 1978 The Last Waltz, 1978 Coming 1953 in Akron, Ohio) directed 19 films, including 2013 Only Home, 1975 Shampoo, 1972 Memoirs of a Madam, 1970 The Lovers Left Alive, 2009 The Limits of Control, 2005 Broken Strawberry Statement, and 1967 Go!!! (TV Movie). He has also Flowers, 2003 Coffee and Cigarettes, 1999 Ghost Dog: The Way composed original music for 9 films and television shows: 2012 of the Samurai, 1997 Year of the Horse, 1995 Dead Man, 1991 “Interview” (TV Movie), 2011 Neil Young Journeys, 2008 Night on Earth, 1989 Mystery Train, 1986 Down by Law, 1984 CSNY/Déjà Vu, 2006 Neil Young: Heart of Gold, 2003 Stranger Than Paradise, and 1980 Permanent Vacation. He Greendale, 2003 Live at Vicar St., 1997 Year of the Horse, 1995 wrote the screenplays for all his feature films and also had acting Dead Man, and 1980 Where the Buffalo Roam. In addition to his roles in 10 films: 1996 Sling Blade, 1995 Blue in the Face, 1994 musical contributions, Young produced 7 films (some as Bernard Iron Horsemen, 1992 In the Soup, 1990 The Golden Boat, 1989 Shakey): 2011 Neil Young Journeys, 2006 Neil Young: Heart of Leningrad Cowboys Go America, 1988 Candy Mountain, 1987 Gold, 2003 Greendale, 2003 Live at Vicar St., 2000 Neil Young: Helsinki-Naples All Night Long, 1986 Straight to Hell, and 1984 Silver and Gold, 1997 Year of the Horse, and 1984 Solo Trans.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Adventures Easy Trips to Take with the Kids, 15 from a Scenic Drive in Sedona to a Pioneer Museum in Snowflake
    Perkinsville Road — No Yep. Bisbee’s Ballpark Is The Ferocious Nature Guardrails,THE STATE’SNo Problem BESTEven HORSEOlder Than TRAILS. Fenway ofGIDDYUP! the Cactus Wren w MAY 2009 ESCAPE. EXPLORE. EXPERIENCE family adventures Easy Trips to Take With the Kids, 15 From a Scenic Drive in Sedona to a Pioneer Museum in Snowflake Restaurants ARIZONA BY HELICOPTER: The Ultimate Way +to See the State CANOEING THE COLORADO HIKING THE MOGOLLON RIM contents 05.09 features Grand Canyon National Park 14 FAMILY ADVENTURES Williams Topock Gorge Clark Griswold wasn’t worried about finding the Grand Canyon. Jerome “It’s the biggest hole in the world,” he said in Family Vacation. Mogollon Rim Whether you’re loading up the “Family Truckster” for a trip to the world’s Seventh Natural Wonder, or just looking for a quick, PHOENIX economical family adventure all your own, Arizona has some- Tucson thing for every family. BY KELLY KRAMER Bisbee 20 WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE POINTS OF INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE Arizona isn’t exactly known for its water supply. Canyons and cactuses, yes; water, no. Well, like the Arizona Cardinals, who proved that a football team from the desert really could go to the Super Bowl, we’re using this month’s portfolio to prove that Arizona has some of the most spectacular watering holes in the world. BY GARY LADD 30 A BETTER VIEW The Grand Canyon is spectacular no matter where you’re departments standing — on the South Rim, along the river or on the roof of a Winnebago. Those vantage points, however, pale in compari- 2 EDITOR’S LETTER 3 CONTRIBUTORS 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR son to the views you’ll get from a Robinson R44 Raven II heli- 5 THE JOURNAL copter.
    [Show full text]
  • A Checklist of Publications and Discoveries in 1996
    ARTICLE William Blake and His Circle: A Checklist of Publications and Discoveries in 1996 G. E. Bentley, Jr., Keiko Aoyama Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly, Volume 30, Issue 4, Spring 1997, pp. 121-152 William Blake and His Circle: In general, Keiko Aoyama is responsible for works in Japa­ nese, and I am greatly indebted to her for her meticulous A Checklist of Publications and accuracy and her patience in translating the words and con­ ventions of Japan into our very different context. Discoveries in 1996 I take Blake Books (1977) and Blake Books Supplement (1995), faute de mieux, to be the standard bibliographical authorities on Blake1 and have noted significant differences BY G. E. BENTLEY, JR. from them. With the Assistance ofKeiko Aoyama for N.b. I have made no attempt to record manuscripts, type­ Japanese Publications scripts, computer printouts, radio or television broadcasts, calendars, music, pillows,2 posters,3 published scores,"1 re­ 5 he annual checklist of scholarship and discoveries con­ corded readings and singings, rubber stamps, T­shirts, 6 Tcerning William Blake and his circle records publica­ tatoos, video recordings, or email related to Blake. tions for the current year (say, 1996) and those for previ­ The chief indices used to discover what relevant works ous years which are not recorded in Blake Books (1977) and have been published were (1) Annual Bibliography of En­ Blake Books Supplement (1995). The organization of the glish Language and Literature, LXVIII for 1993 (1995), pp. checklist is as follows: 374­77 (#5816­5772); (2) BHA: Bibliography of the His­ tory of Art, Bibliographic d'Histoire de l'Art (1995); (3) Division I: William Blake Books in Print (October 1996); (4) British Humanities In­ dex 1995 (1996); (5) English and General Literature Index Part I: Editions, Translations, and Facsimiles of 1900­1933 (1934), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTICLE from Songs of Innocence and of Experience Were Given to Public Institutions
    CHECKLIST William Blake and His Circle: A Checklist of Publications and Discoveries in 2005 G. E. Bentley, Jr., Hikari Sato Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 1, Summer 2006, pp. 4-41 ARTICLE from Songs of Innocence and of Experience were given to public institutions. A new transcript of The Marriage of Heaven and Hell was discovered as published by Jacques Raverat in 1910 in a run of 24 copies, and a facsimile of the Marriage with a William Blake and His Circle: translation into Portuguese was published in Brazil (2004). Milton was translated into Catalan (2004), and Songs of In­ A Checklist of Publications and nocence and of Experience was issued on a CD­ROM (2003). Discoveries in 2005 There were separate printings of "The Lamb" (as a Christmas card, 1952) and "The Tyger" (1931), and Amelia Munson's col­ lection of Blake's poetry (1964) was reissued in a pretty little BY G. E. BENTLEY, JR. reprint (1999). Some of Blake's works in illuminated printing were translated into Portuguese by Manuel Portela (2005), and there were trifling editions of poems from the Songs. And WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF HIKARI SATO the William Blake Archive continues to grow. FOR JAPANESE PUBLICATIONS The only drama about Blake's own writings concerned Vi­ sions of the Daughters of Albion (N), which has never been de­ Blake Publications and Discoveries in 2005 scribed or perhaps even seen by a Blake scholar. It was acquired by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney before 1921 and remained ob­ The collections of books, manuscripts, prints, and drawings scurely in her family for three­quarters of a century.
    [Show full text]
  • Poetry's Afterlife: Verse in the Digital Age / Kevin Stein
    POETRY'S AFTERLIFE DIgITALCULTUREBDDKS is an imprint of the University of Michigan Press and the Scholarly Publishing Office of the University of Michigan Library dedicated to publishing innovative and accessible work exploring new media and their impact on society, culture, and scholarly communication. Poetry's Afterlife VERSE IN THE DIGITAL AGE Kevin Stein The University of Michigan Press and The University of Michigan Library ANN ARBOR Copyright © by the University of Michigan 20IO Some rights reserved This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial­ No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Published in the United States of America by The University of Michigan Press and The University of Michigan Library Manufactured in the United States of America r§ Printed on acid-free paper 2013 2012 2011 2010 4 3 2 I A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Stein, Kevin, 1954- Poetry's afterlife: verse in the digital age / Kevin Stein. p. cm. - (Digitalculturebooks) ISBN 978-0-472-07099-2 (cloth: alk. paper) - ISBN 978-0-472-05099-4 (pbk.: alk. paper) I. American poetrY-21st century-History and criticism. 2. Poetry-Appreciation­ United States-HistorY-2Ist century. 3. Poetry-Appreciation-United States­ HistorY-20th century. 4. American poetrY-20th century-History and criticism. I. Title. ps326s74 2010 811.509-dc22 ISBN 978-0-472-02670-8 (e-book) For Deb, with daisies, And for Kirsten and Joseph, who question everything.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2016 Commencement Program Book
    Spring 2016 Fayetteville, Arkansas Schedule of Ceremonies & Locations Friday, May 13, 2016 Bud Walton Arena J. William Fulbright College of Arts & Sciences 3:00 p.m. Saturday, May 14, 2016 Bud Walton Arena All University Commencement Ceremony 8:30 a.m. Sam M. Walton College of Business 1:00 p.m. College of Education and Health Professions 5:00 p.m. Faulkner Perfoming Arts Center Fay Jones School of Architecture 1:00 p.m. John Barnhill Arena College of Engineering 12:00 p.m. Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 21, 2016 Fayetteville Town Center School of Law 2:00 p.m. Contents: Commencement Program – 6 The Academic Procession – 7 The Official Party – 8 Notes on Ceremony – 9 Honorary Degree Recipients – 10 Degree Candidates – 11 Past Honorary Degree Recipients – 116 Board of Trustees – 118 Colleges: Graduate School and International Education – 11 College of Education and Health Professions – 70 College of Engineering – 84 Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences – 34 Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design – 48 J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences – 54 Sam M. Walton College of Business – 98 School of Law –28 3 GRADUATE SCHOOL MAY 14, 2016 Bud Walton Arena • Fayetteville, Arkansas COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM University of Arkansas • 8:30 a.m. • Saturday, May 14, 2016 Pre-ceremony Concert (8:00 a.m.) ............................................................................................... University Wind Symphony Professor W. Dale Warren, Conductor Processional
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to Archival Boxes in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    INVENTORY TO ARCHIVAL BOXES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING, AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by MBRS Staff (Last Update December 2017) Introduction The following is an inventory of film and television related paper and manuscript materials held by the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. Our collection of paper materials includes continuities, scripts, tie-in-books, scrapbooks, press releases, newsreel summaries, publicity notebooks, press books, lobby cards, theater programs, production notes, and much more. These items have been acquired through copyright deposit, purchased, or gifted to the division. How to Use this Inventory The inventory is organized by box number with each letter representing a specific box type. The majority of the boxes listed include content information. Please note that over the years, the content of the boxes has been described in different ways and are not consistent. The “card” column used to refer to a set of card catalogs that documented our holdings of particular paper materials: press book, posters, continuity, reviews, and other. The majority of this information has been entered into our Merged Audiovisual Information System (MAVIS) database. Boxes indicating “MAVIS” in the last column have catalog records within the new database. To locate material, use the CTRL-F function to search the document by keyword, title, or format. Paper and manuscript materials are also listed in the MAVIS database. This database is only accessible on-site in the Moving Image Research Center. If you are unable to locate a specific item in this inventory, please contact the reading room.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH at I F E V a O O E L F a DITAT DEUS
    Commencement 2021 Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH AT I F E V A O O E L F A DITAT DEUS N A E R R S I O Z T S O A N Z E I A R I T G R Y A 1912 1885 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT AND CONVOCATION PROGRAM Spring 2021 May 3, 2021 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM CONTENTS THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER The National Anthem and O say can you see, by the dawn’s early light, Arizona State University Alma Mater ................................. 2 What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight Letter of Congratulations from the Arizona Board of Regents ............... 5 O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? History of Honorary Degrees .............................................. 6 And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Past Honorary Degree Recipients .......................................... 6 O say does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave Conferring of Doctoral Degrees ............................................ 9 O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Convocation ....................... 29 ALMA MATER Conferring of Masters Degrees ............................................ 36 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Craig and Barbara Barrett Honors College ................................102 Where the bold saguaros Moeur Award ............................................................137 Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows Graduation with Academic Recognition ..................................157 From the western sky; Summa Cum Laude, 157 Where eternal mountains Magna Cum Laude, 175 Kneel at sunset’s gate, Cum Laude, 186 Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Brigade Quarterly's Volumes 1-15: INDEX
    Jackson Brigade Quarterly’s Volumes 1-15: INDEX - GIVEN NAME ONLY - _____, Abbey (granddaughter of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, Agge (slave of John Jackson, Jr.), 14(3): 14 _____, Andrew (grandson of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, Ashley (granddaughter of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, Chelsea (granddaughter of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, Christina (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Cory (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Dan (slave of John Jackson, Jr.), 14(3): 14 _____, Devin (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Doley (servant of Elijah Arnold), 7(4): 14 _____, Drew (grandson of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, George (slave of John Jackson, Jr.), 14(3): 14 _____, Gina (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Hanna (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Hannah (slave of John Jackson, Jr.), 14(3): 14 _____, Heather (granddaughter of Donald Eugene Jackson), 11(2): 17 _____, Ireland (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, Jeffrey (grandson of Betty Lane Mick), 11(3): 18 _____, Jenny (servant of Edward Brake Jackson), 7(4): 6 _____, Jim (slave of John Jackson, Jr.), 14(3): 14 _____, Jody (grandchild of Garnett M. Eaton), 13(1): 18 _____, John (servant of Edward Brake Jackson), 7(4): 6 _____, Josh (grandchild of Bob Jackson), 13(4): 18 _____, Judah (servant of Elijah Arnold), 8(2): 3 _____, Justin (grandson of Lois Ann “Tony” Jackson), 14(1): 17 _____, Kaylin (granddaughter of Betty Lane Mick), 11(3): 18 _____,
    [Show full text]
  • MCMPL Newsletter
    MCMPL Newsletter Mary C. Moore Public Library October 2019 Announcements & Events About Us Online newsletter: www.lacombelibrary.com/newsletter/ Hours The Library will be CLOSED Monday, October 14. Happy Thanksgiving! Monday-Thursday 10am-8pm Friends of the Library: Do you love your library? Are you looking for a way to use your enthu- Friday siasm and talents to make a valuable contribution to the community? Join the Friends of the Library! 10am-5pm Contact Christina at the library for more information, and join us at our next meeting Tuesday, Octo- Saturday ber 1, 7pm in the library. 10am-5pm Sunday & Stat Holidays Halloween Party: Our annual Halloween Party is happening on Friday, October 25 from 1- Closed 3pm, in the Servus room in the LMC. Games, treats and FUN for everyone! Children must be accom- panied by an adult. Christmas Card Making workshops: Make 10 handcrafted Christmas cards (2 each of 5 de- Library Services signs) for just $20! Saturday, November 23, 9am-2pm or Saturday, November 30, 9am-2pm. Please Free Wi-Fi contact the library to register in advance. Free public computer use Book Club: For our November 5 meeting we are reading The Home for Unwanted Girls by Joanna Goodman. “Philomena meets Orphan Train in this suspenseful, provocative novel filled with Printing love, secrets, and deceit—the story of a young unwed mother who is forcibly separated from her Faxing daughter at birth and the lengths to which they go to find each other.” Scan-to-email Four Eyes Film Series: Wednesday, October 16, 7pm at Lacombe City Cinemas, for the screen- ing of the critically acclaimed The Last Black Man in San Francisco directed by Jon Talbot.
    [Show full text]
  • ZIP WYATT: the CHEROKEE STRIP OUTLAW by Michael Koch
    ZIP WYATT: THE CHEROKEE STRIP OUTLAW by Michael Koch One of the most well known outlaws of the Territory of Oklahoma was Zip Wyatt, also known as Dick Yeager and Wild Charlie. The outlaw was born Nathaniel Ellsworth Wyatt in the year of 1864 or 1868. Some writers have listed his first name as Nelson and the exact date of birth or location is unknown. He was probably born in Indiana. His father, John T. Wyatt, served in the war between the states in the 85th Indiana Volunteers. He married Rachel J. Quick, then just 16 years of age, in Clay County, Indiana in 1860. Their first born was known as "Six Shooter Jack" and was apparently an expert gambler. Jack Wyatt was killed over a gambling table at Texline, Texas in 1891. In all, 8 children were born to the family, seven boys and one girl named Mollie. The family appears to have moved around a lot and lived in seven states before settling on Antelope Creek on Cowboy Flats northeast of Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory in 1889. Nathaniel's parents were poor and almost illiterate. Young Wyatt acquired the nickname of Zip from a man named Myers who lived near Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Two of the children of John and Rachel attended the Victory school in what is now Logan County, Oklahoma. Zip's mother, Rachel Wyatt, died on February 3rd, 1890 on their farm fourteen miles northeast of Guthrie. The next year, Zip married Annie Bailey near Mulhall, Oklahoma. Zip and Annie had one child, a girl. Wyatt Becomes a Killer On June 3, 1891 Zip shot up the town of Mulhall and wounded two citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 161 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 No. 19 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was our State marshals the strength of all turn to civilian life to allow them to called to order by the Speaker pro tem- of Florida’s public universities to re- continue to protect our homeland. pore (Mr. JOLLY). spond to our Nation’s cybersecurity Tampa is the perfect home for this new cyber mission with its close prox- f workforce needs. The center will help develop the next imity to the headquarters of the U.S. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO generation of technology to prevent Central Command, U.S. Special Oper- TEMPORE cyber attacks and provide a resource ations Command, and the Joint Cyber The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- for Florida businesses to help them Command at MacDill Air Force Base. fore the House the following commu- prevent and, if necessary, respond to The Tampa Bay region is also a cen- nication from the Speaker: cyber threats. ter for our State’s financial and health care industries. National, State, and WASHINGTON, DC, I want to congratulate the board of February 4, 2015. governors for our State university sys- local businesses—large and small—will I hereby appoint the Honorable DAVID W. tem, our Florida State Legislature, and benefit from the continuing outreach JOLLY to act as Speaker pro tempore on this our Florida Governor for recognizing and educational programs offered by day.
    [Show full text]