Taft Lauds Japanese Sever Cause to Fear

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Taft Lauds Japanese Sever Cause to Fear _ To-day, LXIX....N* 22,954. To-morrow, fair. — V«- drawer*; east NTW-YOUK, MONDAY, winds. SEPTEMDER L'o, l!M»!i. TWELVE PAGES I'KICE THREE CENTS. LAUDS JAPANESE GOV. JOHNSON AO WORSE. NEW TAFT WRIGHT IS IIERI- TO HA" KNEW OF COOK'S FEAT A CLAIM TO POLK HOLDING DR. COOK BACK His Condition Un- Practically Canadian Say* He Has Grant ISO CAUSE TO FEAR changed CUT of SEVER from Saturday. MAY CIRCLES ROUND ONE OF PEARYS MEN DID Acres of Ice There. OSCAR II COULD HAVE WAR, Rochester. Minn.. Sept. HE SAYS. Governor John- IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7 son's condition, which promised improvement THE SKYSCRAPERS. NOT TELL LEADER. Pittsburgh. Sept. 1».-Thomas Acheaon. of No. ARRIVED TO-DAY. early this morning;, remained practically station- 716 street, a ary Carson former Canadian soldier to-day. To-night he is still in a critical who fought with the Perth Rifles Speech condition, with the chances durin e the \jnan Enthusiastic He Wel- about even for his He Try to Accomplish Some- Cabin Boy, Annatok, Fenian raids and Indian wars in Canada, from recovery. According to his Will Caretaker at 18Ti>, physicians the Gov- ISfio until claims 130 aorea of land or ice Explorer, in Wireless Message, ernor a good day surrounding; Them a* Commercial Rivals had until shortly after 4 While, the North Pole. Aeheson declares comes o'clock, more thing Worth but WillNot Describes Meeting , with when he became restless, his pulse that he received his grant from the Canadian Challenges Peary to Product at <» reading Personally Toasts Emperor. o'clock 102 and his temperature Against government }n recognition of his services as a and 14*U. His respiration was fast Race Curtis*. Brooklyn Explorer. bugles* Authoritative Record, to-day In the morning the Governor was given a He says he was the last man who served Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—President' Taft Wright said yesterday he might Battle on email quantity of champagne, Wilbur tjiat Harbor. Labrador (by Marconi Wire- apply \u25a0\u25a0 . fifty members of the Japanese Com- but this he could the Canadian border to for land under On board the Oarwf 11, by United Wireless the not only be wrong, but he did not see any particular rea- less via Cape Ray. N. F.). Sept. 11).— at (Act the I'nited States, bade retain. The nourishment that he has One. the English law 1. Edward VII.Cap. 6), Telegraph, via Sept. —The Minion to . so been, son why he should not scout around above the least, of the men on Boston. steamer mercial far able to retain Is water, the steamer Roosevelt and that he willhave no in proving Ist arty welcome to the country, assured I carbonated long ago trouble his Oscar 11. with Dr. Frederick A. Cook aboard. them a • two. quarts of which were given him to-day. skyscrapers of lower Hroadway in his aero- knew that Dr. Frederick A. Cook had claim to the North lasting -friendship of the American plane. Pole. willnot arrive at New York until Tuesday mom- them of the His abdomen is still gas, which, claimed to have reached the pole. He Is Will- a tribute to their qualities of in- ! distended by Ing. This is at the urgent request of th» re- people l&iA however, not cause Ho was met -at the Grand Central Station at iam Pritchard, cabin boy and assistant cook on in drank j does such severe pain us ception committee which is to meet Dr. dustry and patriotism, and conclusion heretofore. 9:30 a. m. yesterday by William J. Hammer, the Roosevelt, who remained at Annatok with CLYDE LINER DISABLED. Cook. of Japan as "the warm j The steamer could have reached Sandy a toast to the Emperor Dr. secretary of the committee on aeronautics of the the boatswain. Murphy, to guard the stores. Hook. of America," amid great Charles F. McNevin stated this evening Monday afternoon, but a message from the re- and sincere friend /en- that there are no Hudson-Pulton Celebration Commission; ills Pritchard had not spoken to any one on board his Jai>anese and Ameri- symptoms of septic poisoning, Steamer Carib Reported ception committee asking- that the arrival bo thusiasm amon? both but the danger daughter, Miss Mabel Hammer, and a band of of Dr. Cook's achievement, but when confronted Off Hat- that from peritonitis had not delayed, owing to the that it was impos- can bearers. yet passed. reporters. Then; were no members of the Aero yesterday. Just before the sailing of the Roose- fact The patient slept more to-day than teras with Machinery sible to meeting with the Japanese was at a Club of nor Of the Aeronautic Society velt from Battle Harbor, with wireless Broken. change the committee's arrangements^ The on any day since his operation, and this has America a mes- was wireless, at the Lafayette Club, on the shores present. Mr. Wright came from Dayton, Ohio, sage from that A wireless message received at the Fire received this evening by and the luncheon given his friends hope. mldocean Dr. Cook said Pritch- Island captain Minnetonka. twenty miles out of the j . prepare part ard knew Hie story station last night reported the Clyde consented to comply with the request. ; of Lake The to for bla in the Hudson-Fulton whole of his dash for the that Line bulletin issued by Dr. McXevin at 0 p. m. POle, steamshl;> The Oscar is speed) ' city, tendered by the Commercial Club, of Min- celebration. !{•• !s under contract to fly for not the youth admitted that he Carib was anchored off Cape Hat- II therefore under decreased said: had learned and willreach neapolis. less than sixty minutes and to cover a distance from Dr. Cook the details of the final teras. with her machinery disabled. A revenue Quarantine at about 7:30 o'clock »ulp.\ la}; march. Tuesday to Lafayette Club to meet I temperature. i0«.4; respiration a tit ten and that cutter left the Denware !):»> morning. Before going the little Caster, lie has Of least miles. Dr. Cook had explained to him the Breakwater at President Tart at- been reatleaa the lust hour said, however, route o'clock to assist her. the Japanese commissioners. and a <iiu.rt.-r. Accumulations of are begin- It Is that the contract does not followed on board the Oscar off by the Presby- Baa The Clyde 11. Nantucket. tended services at Westminster nfnc to bother the patient. He baa held Ims hint at the peculiarly daring and startling ex- Whether Murphy also was Informed of Dr. liner Comanche also reported by United Wireless and Marconi Wireless Tele- by Dr. E. ita-day. but that she graph. Sept. terian Church, conducted J. BushnelL own there la no gain. His vitality hibitions of his facility In flight that the avi- Cook's curcess Pritchard did not know, but un- wireless had tried to tana the Carib to 19. 8:30 p. m.—Dr. Cook to-night Molnes", is about tl.. same aa it at yester- questionably port, parted asked The Associated Press to make public this The President and party left for Dea day. waa thia time ator has solemnly in mind to perform hen: if Harry Whitney, who was at the but the line The sleep that he has had to-day has The statement: Jowa. over the Chicago iGreat Western Bail- kept him up. (he psychological moment arrives. The spec- storehouse when Dr. Cook returned from his Carib left New York on Friday, in com- My desire to get en American soil increases road at ip. m. Before leaving the President tacular cow that Jumped over the moon will dash with the two Esqulmaus, Is conversant mand of Captain Packer, for Wilmington. N. C. with every mile laid behind by the Oscar 11. following letter to Governor Johnson: Tho Governor slept Rye hours this morning then, said, power With all the and Georgetown. S. C, The vessel is doing her best, although delayed cent the it la lose much of it.s old-time facts. Whitney did not disclose with merchandise and occasionally, at 4 p. in. had m. this passe tigers. making 400 miles in the last * Governor Johnson: an.l been asleep since t:M p. to thrill. Interesting piece of news to Commander twenty-four Mv Dear your hours. Iam very much delighted to hear of Im- At 19 p. m thia bulletin vraa laaued by Dr. But Mr. Wrißht did not confirm these rumors Peary, and Pritchard kept It from Peary during Commander Peary's unfortunate accusations 'to-day, and l earnestly hope that I provement ICcNevln: yesterday. As it has always been lmrd to ob- the entire voyage of the to Battle have disclosed another side of his character. recovery will be rapid. As Ileave th.> Ro%evelt JOHN T. BRUSH The specific my your tain from even of past per- Harbor. INJURED. records of journey are ac- Ftate Ithank you a*Hin for the cordial welcome The Governor is resting better He slept thir- him scant details cessible to every one who reads, and all can de- of your.«. Ifand the people of Minnesota. Very j ty-five minutes since the last bull.-tin. which left formances, i.owev. r, those in Search of antici- Pritchard said that he was at the house at cide for themselves when Peary publishes a yours, him considerably Pulse, 102; Similar report. eiicerelv* • J refreshed. tem- pator)' information yesterday muffled their dis- Annatok with Whitney and Cook, while Murphy Right WILLIAMH.
Recommended publications
  • Family Tree Maker
    Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand III Table of Contents Vertical Ancestor Tree of Harry Whitney Durand.................................................................................................2 Ahnentafel Report of Harry Whitney Durand......................................................................................................90 Map....................................................................................................................................................................270 Index..................................................................................................................................................................321 1 Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand III Ancestors of Harry Whitney Durand Cont. p. 12 Cont. p. 11 Cont. p. 10 Cont. p. 9 Cont. p. 8 Cont. p. 7 Cont. p. 6 Cont. p. 5 Meritt Knapp Julianne Margaret Anderson A. Sophia James A. Marian Joshua A. Julia (Kitty) Gholson Louis Matilda Deforrest Durand Mix Vinson Moon Copland Weaver Buster Hayden Parker Lockett 1795 - 1849 1801 - 1885 1804 - 1888 1805 - 1842 - 1836 1793 - 1841 1802 - 1798 - 1863 1803 - 1867 Cont. p. 4 Cont. p. 3 John Jerome Martha Charles Washington Elizabeth Yarnell Milton Pope Louisa Rachel James Stone Lucy Nelson Durand See Vinson Copland Buster Parker Chrisman Bell 1828 - 1901 1832 - 1906 1830 - 1923 1834 - 1910 1825 - 1864 1827 - 1908 1818 - 1881 1831 - 1904 Harry Whitney Jessie Lee John Parker Lucy Dixie Durand Vinson Buster Chrisman 1856 - 1890 1864 - 1954 1861 - 1902 1863 - 1942 Harry Whitney Lucy
    [Show full text]
  • The North Pole Controversy of 1909 and the Treatment of the Greenland Inuit People: an Historical Perspective
    State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State History Theses History and Social Studies Education 12-2011 The orN th Pole Controversy of 1909 and the Treatment of the Greenland Inuit People: An Historical Perspective Kayla J. Shypski [email protected] Advisor Dr. Cynthia A. Conides First Reader Cynthia A. Conides, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Social Studies Education, Director of Museum Studies Second Reader Lisa Marie Anselmi, Ph.D., R.P.A., Associate Professor and Chair of the Anthropology Department Department Chair Andrew D. Nicholls To learn more about the History and Social Studies Education Department and its educational programs, research, and resources, go to http://history.buffalostate.edu/. Recommended Citation Shypski, Kayla J., "The orN th Pole Controversy of 1909 and the Treatment of the Greenland Inuit People: An Historical Perspective" (2011). History Theses. Paper 2. Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/history_theses Part of the History Commons i ABSTRACT OF THESIS The North Pole Controversy of 1909 and the Treatment of the Greenland Inuit People: An Historical Perspective Polar exploration was a large part of American culture and society during the mid to late nineteenth century and the early twentieth century. The North Pole controversy of 1909 in which two American Arctic explorers both claimed to have reached the North Pole was a culmination of the polar exploration era. However, one aspect of the polar expeditions that is relatively unknown is the treatment of the native Inuit peoples of the Arctic by the polar explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Brookdale Farm Historic District Monmouth County, NJ Section Number 7 Page 1
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. ` historic name Brookdale Farm Historic District other names/site number Thompson Park 2. Location street & number 805 Newman Springs Road not for publication city or town Middletown Township vicinity state New Jersey code NJ county Monmouth code 025 zip code 07738 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I certify that this nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally statewide locally. See continuation sheet for additional comments.
    [Show full text]
  • I AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPLORATION a SOCIAL and CULTURAL
    AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPLORATION A SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY, 1890-1930 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Robert D. Lukens May 2011 Examining Committee Members: Kenneth L. Kusmer, Advisory Chair, Department of History Andrew C. Isenberg, Department of History Susan E. Klepp, Department of History Frederick E. Nelson, External Member, University of Delaware, Department of Geography i ABSTRACT The Arctic has long held power over the American imagination as a place of otherworldly beauty, life-threatening elements, and dangerous wildlife. Nearing the end of the nineteenth century, in a time of great anxiety about the direction of American society, the region took on new significance. As a new frontier, the Arctic was a place where explorers could establish a vigorous and aggressive type of American manhood through their exploits. Publications, lectures, newspaper accounts, and other media brought the stories of these explorers to those at home. Through such accounts, the stories of brave explorers counteracted the perceived softening of men and American society in general. Women played a crucial role in this process. They challenged the perceived male-only nature of the Arctic while their depiction in publications and the press contradictorily claimed that they retained their femininity. American perceptions of the Arctic were inextricably intertwined with their perceptions of the Inuit, the indigenous peoples that called the region home. In the late-nineteenth-century, Americans generally admired the Inuit as an exceptional race that embodied characteristics that were accepted in American Society as representing ideal manhood.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSEUM ARCHIVIST ║ ║ SECTION BUSINESS ╚═════════════════════════════════╝ ╚══════════════════════════════════ Is Issued Twice a Year by the from the Chair, Cont
    ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ MUSEUM ARCHIVIST ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Newsletter of the Museum Archives Section Society of American Archivists February 1993 Volume 7 Number 1 ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ FROM THE CHAIR . The increasing challenges and opportunities of the manuscripts and records. The Section must also assist Museum Archives Section both inspire and intimidate, museums to maintain and improve existing archives but I look forward to every minute of the next two years programs. as section chair, as we build on past accomplishments. Naturally, museums need money to devote to their Like anyone responsible for the care and management records and funding is becoming more and more difficult. of museum records, I often feel a bit like the proverbial NHPRC, the primary source of funding to archives square peg in my "round" institution. As a result, I have programs, will receive a 7% cut in funding in 1993; new always valued our museum archives organization. It has goals and priorities have already been drafted which will provided me with the advice of knowledgeable and maximize the impact of grant dollars. The Section, its helpful colleagues, as well as the strength of numbers to members, and museum staffs must face this challenge. attack major concerns. At this juncture in the history of We, along with SAA, must do all we can to increase the museum archives movement I would like to take the NHPRC funding. opportunity to thank the dedicated, forward-looking individuals who have contributed to our progress. We also must help museum administrators justify archives programs by providing them with information We have come a long way since the 1979 Belmont that will allow them to allocate eternally tight resources Conference, sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution to a program that is too often seen as a luxury.
    [Show full text]
  • Bachelor's Diploma Thesis
    Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University Department of English and American Studies BACHELOR’S DIPLOMA THESIS Tomáš Lintner Pibloktoq: A Result of Western Ethnocentrism Brno, 2017 1 Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University Department of English and American Studies BACHELOR’S DIPLOMA THESIS Tomáš Lintner Pibloktoq: A Result of Western Ethnocentrism Supervisor: Jeffrey Alan Vanderziel, B.A. Brno, 2017 2 I declare that I have worked on this thesis independently, using only the primary and secondary sources listed in the bibliography. …………………………………………………….. 3 Tomáš Lintner 4 I would like to thank Jeffrey Vanderziel for his time, patience, and valuable advice. I would like to thank my family for taking care of me while dealing with hardships of writing the thesis and allowing me to fully focus on the needed work. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction: “Learn a Language, Learn an Illness” 6 2 Pibloktoq 10 2.1 How Pibloktoq Was Constructed . 10 2.2 How Pibloktoq Was Maintained . 24 3 Culture-bound People Assessing Culture-bound Syndromes 26 4 Conclusion 31 Appendix I - List of Pibloktoq Reports 33 Works Cited 47 Résumé 53 Summary 54 5 1. Introduction: “Learn a Language, Learn an Illness” The period of first contacts between Western explorers and Inuit, and the period of gradual influence of Western culture on Inuit culture was marked by clashes of the two cultures. While most Western explorers of the eighteenth to early twentieth centuries considered traditional Inuit culture savage, for Inuit, it was a complex of beliefs and practices adapted to extreme polar conditions. Pibloktoq – by many scholars considered culture-bound syndrome – a mental condition unique to Inuit culture – is the result of these clashes – or more specifically – the result of assessing Inuit behavior through Western lenses.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History April 2012 Number 19
    Newsletter Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History April 2012 www.mnh.si.edu/arctic Number 19 NOTES FROM THE DIRECTOR This coming year the ASC’s contribution to By William Fitzhugh research and education about Arctic change comes through sponsorship of the 18th Inuit Studies This was another record year for Arctic change Conference which will be held at the Smithsonian on with the summer sea-ice reaching a second historic 24-28 October 2012. The ISC is held every two years, low, equivalent to 2007, when I experienced it from the generally in Canada, although it has been in Alaska deck of the Russian ice-breaker Khlebnikov while on a and Paris, but never in the Lower 48. The conference Smithsonian “Arctic Seminar Cruise.” An observation, theme—“Learning From the Top of the World”— novel to me at the time, was the large amount of black has climate impacts as its over-arching topic and is soot on the ice around Wrangel Island. That year supported by sub-themes of social, cultural, and climate scientists began talking change; globalization; about the effect of black power, governance, and carbon from jet-planes and politics; heritage and other sources. Dark matter museums; education and was being concentrated on health; Inuit language and the surface of multi-year literature; Inuit art, film and sea ice, accelerating the media: visual anthropology melt. Today black carbon is of the north; and perceiving recognized as an atmospheric the past: towards a more cooling agent, blocking solar inclusive archaeology. radiation, as well as a sea-ice We expect several melting accelerant.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Number Acc. Number Title Country Town Date Photographer Media
    AB F G H I K M N 1 Box number acc. Numbertitle country town date photographer media notes 2 11 1 Arm & Hammer Washing Soda being used on deck photo 3 11 2 Bakes All Boxes held by Inuit woman; others near photo 4 11 3 Women and children with Bakes All boxes photo 5 11 4 Man on deck using Benjmin Moore Marine Paint on geometric trim panel photo Crewman behind is sewing 6 11 5 Close-up, painting with Benjamin Moore Marine Paint photo Note wide fringe 7 11 6 Using Benjamin Moore Marine Paint photo 8 11 7 Crewman ready to use Benjamin Moore Enamel Paint on life preservers photo 2 copies 9 11 8 Crewman painting life preservers with Benjamin Moore Enamel Paint photo 10 11 9 Crewman painting small deck panel with Benjamin Moore Paint photo Wooden box used as support 11 11 10 Crewman using Benjamin Moore Imperial Enamel Paint on canvass photo Nets and ropes piled beyond 12 11 11 Broadcast Corned Beef Hash held by Inuit woman by house. photo She wears western dress and sealskin boots 13 11 12 Crewman, below, shows Burgess Super B Battery W10XDA, and other large batteries photo 14 11 13 Crewman, below, shows large Burgess Battery and portable spot light photo 15 11 14 Crewman, below, looks at Burgess Batteries on shelf. Little Six Batteries photo Emergency lamp on table 16 11 15 Inuit women and children hold Campbell Soups photo 2 copies 17 11 16 Inuit women and children hold Campbell Soups photo 18 11 17 Blank 19 11 18 Deck scene with carton of Campbell Soup.
    [Show full text]
  • My Attainment of the Pole
    My Attainment Of The Pole By Frederick A. Cook My Attainment Of The Pole I. THE POLAR FIGHT On April 21, 1908, I reached a spot on the silver-shining desert of boreal ice whereat a wild wave of joy filled my heart. I can remember the scene distinctly—it will remain one of those comparatively few mental pictures which are photographed with a terribly vivid distinctness of detail, because of their emotional effect, during everyone's existence, and which reassert themselves in the brain like lightning flashes in stresses of intense emotion, in dreams, in the delirium of sickness, and possibly in the hour of death. I can see the sun lying low above the horizon, which glittered here and there in shafts of light like the tip of a long, circular, silver blade. The globe of fire, veiled occasionally by purplish, silver-shot mists, was tinged with a faint, burning lilac. Through opening cracks in the constantly moving field of ice, cold strata of air rose, deflecting the sun's rays in every direction, and changing the vision of distant ice irregularities with a deceptive perspective, as an oar blade seen in the depth of still water. Huge phantom-shapes took form about me; they were nebulous, their color purplish. About the horizon moved what my imagination pictured as the ghosts of dead armies—strange, gigantic, wraith-like shapes whose heads rose above the horizon as the heads of a giant army appearing over the summits of a far-away mountain. They moved forward, retreated, diminished in size, and titanically reappeared again.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Maker
    Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand Table of Contents Vertical Ancestor Tree of Harry Whitney Durand.................................................................................................2 Ahnentafel Report of Harry Whitney Durand....................................................................................................112 Map....................................................................................................................................................................268 1 Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand Ancestors of Harry Whitney Durand Cont. p. 13 Cont. p. 12 John Betsey Durand Pond 1758 - Cont. p. 11 Cont. p. 10 Cont. p. 9 Cont. p. 8 Cont. p. 7 Cont. p. 6 Cont. p. 5 Cont. p. 4 Meritt Knapp Julianne Margaret Anderson A. Sophia Joshua A. Julia (Kitty) Gholson Louis Matilda Deforrest John Sally Durand Mix Vinson Moon Buster Hayden Parker Lockett Chrisman Stone 1795 - 1849 1801 - 1885 1804 - 1888 1805 - 1842 1793 - 1841 1802 - 1798 - 1863 1803 - 1867 1804 - - 1830 Cont. p. 3 John Jerome Martha Charles Washington Elizabeth Milton Pope Louisa Rachel James Stone Lucy Nelson Durand See Vinson Yarnell Buster Parker Chrisman Bell 1828 - 1901 1832 - 1906 1830 - 1923 1833 - 1910 1825 - 1864 1827 - 1908 1818 - 1881 1831 - 1904 Harry Whitney Jessie Lee John Parker Lucy Dixie Durand Vinson Buster Chrisman 1856 - 1890 1864 - 1954 1861 - 1902 1863 - 1942 Harry Whitney Lucy Amelia Durand Buster 1888 - 1958 1888 - 1962 Harry Whitney Durand 1910 - 1993 2 Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand Ancestors of Harry Whitney Durand
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Gaila Christine Sims 2018
    Copyright by Gaila Christine Sims 2018 The Report Committee for Gaila Christine Sims Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Report: Mandatory Education: Sharing the Story of Slavery at the Whitney Plantation Museum APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Shirley E. Thompson, Supervisor Eddie Chambers Mandatory Education: Sharing the Story of Slavery at the Whitney Plantation Museum by Gaila Christine Sims Report Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2018 Abstract Mandatory Education: Sharing the Story of Slavery at the Whitney Plantation Museum Gaila Christine Sims, M.A. The University of Texas at Austin, 2018 SUPERVISOR: SHIRLEY THOMPSON The Whitney Plantation, recently opened as a museum in Wallace, Louisiana, represents a new attempt to educate the public about the history of American slavery. The site, marketed as a museum of slavery, consists of exhibitions, memorials, and both original and reconstructed buildings. I argue that the Whitney Plantation Museum engages in three distinct projects on its site—that of a museum of slavery, a memorial to slavery, and as a plantation museum. Using the museum’s website, tours, exhibitions, and marketing material, I explore these three projects, commenting on the efficacy of each in regard to the Whitney’s larger goals to educate the public on the history of slavery. I argue that the Whitney’s effectiveness as a site of slavery and public history lies in its role as a plantation museum, engaging in a very different project to other plantation sites located in the same area.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1 the Arctic Sublime
    DECLARATION I declare that this thesis entitled The Anglo-American Press and the Sensationalization of the Arctic 1855-1910 is my own original work and that all other works referred to in this thesis have been acknowledged. This thesis is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification to any other university. I further declare that this thesis does not exceed the prescribed length allowed me by the Faculty of Earth Sciences and Geography. I want you gentlemen to remember that I am the only person you need to please. If I want The Herald to be turned upside down, it must be turned upside down. And whatever I say will be news, will indeed be news. If I want black beetles to be the news of the day, then black beetles will be the news of the day. That is what The Herald will consider important, and it is what our readers will consider important. James Gordon Bennett Jr. SUMMARY By investigating the relationship between the Anglo-American press and Arctic exploration, the study seeks both to re-examine some common theories about newspaper sensationalism and to understand the reasons for the wide-spread interest in the Arctic and its exploration in the United States and England. The study makes a systematic examination of the role of the press in Arctic exploration, and finds that newspapers and their proprietors were much more influential in increasing knowledge about and interest in the far north than has traditionally been acknowledged. Not only did newspapers—most notably The New York Herald of James Gordon Bennett—sponsor numerous expeditions, the press also encouraged exploration by paying large sums for exclusive accounts from the explorers.
    [Show full text]