Winter Park Scrapbook, 1881-1906: Loring Chase Scrapbooks Vol 02, 1892

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winter Park Scrapbook, 1881-1906: Loring Chase Scrapbooks Vol 02, 1892 University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1892 Winter Park scrapbook, 1881-1906: Loring Chase scrapbooks Vol 02, 1892 Loring Augustus Chase Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Manuscript is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Chase, Loring Augustus, "Winter Park scrapbook, 1881-1906: Loring Chase scrapbooks Vol 02, 1892" (1892). Text Materials of Central Florida. 931. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/931 Couceruiuff Winter Park. ^_—-".foncenimjr Winter Park. / & - 3 - ')I A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. xiss Kate Sherwood, of Rome, New. 39/ Andrew Ahik on Saturday evening. York, is visiting Mr. E. L. Maxson and family. She will probably remain dur­ Rev.'Pyne.of Elisabeth,"Tew Jersey, ing the winter season, and recuperate Concernins: Winter Park. has been called to accept the rectorship under the beneficial effects of Florida's Miss A. F. Dalrymple, art teacher at of All Saints Memorial church (P. E.) of unsurpassed atmosphere. /£-/^- 9/ Rollins College, will give an exhibition this town. He is spoken of very highly Mr. and Mrs. Denny are once more in the studio on Saturday, 19th inst., be­ by Bishop Weed, and it is understood "with us, as satisfied as ev^r to seek our tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. that Mr. Pyne is desirous of coming to balmy climate and escape the New Eng­ All those interested are cordially invited Winter Park as a permanent resident. J land severe winter. to attend. a After a test of eight months, the Sem­ 05 0) — Mr. Campbell, manager of the Semi­ At 3 p. m. Miss Kate Peck and her 0) >- V inole mule once more wendeth his way nole Hotel, is here, completing the pupils will give a musicale in Knowles' * a hack and forth over the track from the •:t c arrangements for an early opening of hall, to which their friends have been in­ vo «—o .2 hotel to the depot, and the sound of the tc „ as that popular tourists' resort. Extensive vited. / n^ .2 a car attached to th- aforesaid mule re­ improvements are being perfected, and The fall term of Rolfins College ends minds us of the near approach of the every indication points to a prosperous on Wednesday evening, 29th inst., and >- — C« « festive tourist. 2 o £ .£ season. the holiday vacation begins. The winter •~ w *•" o Mrs. C. C. Hall has been quite ill since ^. ® c s Rev. Carpenter, archdeacon of this term commences January 5tb, 1892, and S« jS rt her arrival. the prospects are that an unusual number a — c >>r diocese, will officiate as rector of All u n t The ladies of the Indian Missionary of new pupils will enter this justly po|- i e Saints' Memorial church (P. E.) until e yo society met with Mrs. S. E. Burke on Christmas. ular institution of learning, for the bal­ e litera don valu es d Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of A meeting of the citizens of Winter ance of the college year. •e, * - & making articles for a Christmas box to Mr. F. W.Lyman and family are the t <* « Park was held on Tuesday afternoon at o«a be sent to the Seminole tribe in South latest to return to their sunny Florida .2 * - T5 1 Mr. F. W. Lyman's residence, to devise Florida. The gentlemen met the ladies some immediate means whereby the borne. / *7 at tea time, and a social evening was charitable work of sustaining the hospi­ Dr. J. E. Brecht, who for some time — -. i ~ . • CO c« orj CD o •a "O passed together, much to the delight of has been stationed about 30 miles south a) • — tal at Orlando could be accomplished. .2 a * «i s e c all present. There was a large attendance, a'nd much of Fort Myers, in'the capacity of Indian h 0—3 d mu Messrs. Coan Bros, and Alloott are po sympathy was expressed in behalf of the missionary to the Seminole tribe, has l gisti a di 1] • .2 .2 <c s» 0) clearing ground preparatory to building enterprise and substantial aid was pro­ been making Winter Park, his former IBS § •73 0 a carpenter shop and lumber yard at the vided therefor. home, a visit for the past two weeks. a i. -o >> OS C junction of the South Florida railroad The Free Library Association held While here, he has on several occasions •e a «• __ o "aj ob and New England avenue. given narratives of his Indian exper­ CD -C -» o3 their annual meeting on Thursday, and * •" _ a is The town council met in adjourned appointed solicitors to collect subscrip­ iences, portraying their customs, cos­ >> a) 3a °. —« "J session on Friday evening and deter­ tions for its maintenance during the en­ tumes and manners. He returned to his cu 2 • - on J3 i: I mined to make extensive improvements field of labor on Tuesday evening, having T3 9 >- c o 9 'J: suing year. This institution is very c O y , a during his visit here awakened a decided SO by laying clay sidewalks on several of essential to our residents, and should f o '5 interest among his many friends, who o XI the principal streets. Work will he com­ meet with generous support as has been orati g latel lical 1 'A ., c •*•* ^> *J menced as soon as arrangements can be done in the past. have sent with him substantial pecuniary a> •- a a <- S S3 £ * 58 > aid, to assist him-in furthering his un­ a perfected to obtain the material at mini­ Mr, Edward Hotchkiss, of Naugatuck, .1 t3 5H <* X dertaking. Q / •** a o >i i 73 mum rates. Conn., who, four years ago made Winter C t. -O x XI •— Mayor Turner and Dr. Haskell, of Park a winter visit, is again a visitor, Mr. C. Denny is quite iiljat his home • Maitland, were in town on Saturday in being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. on New England avenue. ' =0 03 73 oa CD «3 conference with the street committee of Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King lost their ft as 08 C . B a S * oureouncil, relative to improving a road Mr. C. R. Switzer is back from his little one by death on Monday night, of * -r —: between their town and Winter Park. northern trip. He contracted la grippe cerebro-spinal meningitis. p£ s O 33 Mr. Ronan and ff 'y.are again with while away, and is now confined to the Mrs. Spring and daughter, after visit­ co a; fe ing relatives in New England and the ] s a us. house from the effects of the same. A small cottage occupied by J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Collins arrived Sunday r S « s .iddle States during the summer, . / 5 « Q *< Williams and family, a. d Prof. Williams evening. ffl f8 O oo returned to their winter home. FT* *1 0> S? a and assistant, was burned to the ground, Miss A. F. Dalrymple, art teacher in ^ 5J0 The council met in adjourned session o ss a CD £.2 on Saturday. Mr. Williams lost all his Rollins' Colloge,,«-ill hold an art exhibi­ CD 03 X! Tuesday evening to pass ordinances rel­ CO household goods and $260 in cash. S 2 tion of her own work at the college studio, ative to sidewalks, at which meeting the CD .— H « 08 U 01 Capt. Butterfleld, wife and daughter, on Saturday, Dec. 19, from 10 to 3 ; T3 - citizens were particularly requested to CD o'clock. She extends a cordial invitation 5 o arrived Monday evening. They willjsw attend and express their views on the .a en side at the Rogers House during the to all who mav be interested, to attend. subject. It was the evident desire of all 03 "13 co .*— '—• •— CO winter. that good, permanent sidewalks should s §° xi a Frederick Tolly. ' a; Rollins College Notes. gA>e laid on the principal thoroughfares, 2 X! C * 3 WINTER PARK, Dec. 23d, 1891. The winter term opened Monday, Jan. pmd, after discussion, the council passed EDITOR REPORTER : 2nd, with prospects for good attendance. ! an ordinance reguiring the property Among the new students are James Her- DEAR SIR:—Thinking that the death ! owners to constinct suitable walks of rick, a son of Rev. E. P. Herrick of Tam­ of Fred Tolly, which occurred at the material conforming to the requirements Cottage Hospital Dec. 22nd, is worthy pa, MissMetcalfof Melbourne, and Miss of the town ordinances. Walks will be of more than a passing notice, I take Francis H. Cnooks/f Gilman, 111. laid within the next thirty days, from the occasion to say a few things of him tH Miss Cordfelia yPaine, who attended Canal Bridge to South Florida railroad, H that will be of interest to his friends last year, i/exp^bted to return to Rol­ from Rollins College to Prof. Austin's 3Pt , here and of consolation to his family in lins in a f^W dafys. residence, from O. & W. P. railroad to <U England and Germany. W Seminole Hotel, from the Boulevard to 1-3 Miss May Sfewton, w attended Beye- ral years ago^ is agai stuatent/in Rol- Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Copyright by Yuri Andrew Campbell 2014
    Copyright by Yuri Andrew Campbell 2014 The Dissertation Committee for Yuri Andrew Campbell Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Brothers Johnson: The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Black Business, and the Negro Image During the Progressive Era Committee: _________________________________ Juliet E. K. Walker, Supervisor _________________________________ Toyin Falola _________________________________ Leonard Moore _________________________________ Karl Miller _________________________________ Johnny S. Butler The Brothers Johnson: The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Black Business, and the Negro Image During the Progressive Era by Yuri Andrew Campbell, B.A., J.D. Dissertation 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 Doctor of Philosophy The University oF Texas at Austin May 2014 Abstract The Brothers Johnson: The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Black Business, and the Negro Image During the Progressive Era Yuri Andrew Campbell, PhD. The University oF Texas at Austin, 2014 Supervisor: Juliet E. K. Walker This dissertation looks at the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, the first Filmmaking concern owned and operated by African Americans with the intention oF producing dramas depicting the race in a positive Fashion. By undertaking a micro-level inquiry oF the LMPC the study provides an unusually detailed assessment oF the strengths and weaknesses of a Progressive-Era black entrepreneurial endeavor whose national reach had macro-level economic and cultural eFFect within the African-American commercial realm. On the micro-level, the dissertation adheres to the Cole model oF entrepreneurial history by addressing the Family, social, and employment backgrounds oF the two brothers who owned and operated the Film venture, Noble and George Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Jury Convicts Man in Killing
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Olympics: USA men’s boxing has revival in Tokyo /B1 THURSDAY T O D A Y C I T R U S C O U N T Y & n e x t m o r n i n g HIGH 84 Numerous LOW storms. Localized flooding possible. 73 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com AUGUST 5, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 302 SO YOU KNOW I The Florida Depart- ment of Health Jury convicts man in killing has ceased the daily COVID-19 re- ports that have been used to track Michael Ball, 64, faces possibility of life in prison for shooting of neighbor changes in the MIKE WRIGHT It’s as simple as prison. Sentenc- video recording of an in- video. “I hate it but he number of corona- Staff writer that,” Ball said. ing was set for terview detectives con- didn’t give me no virus cases and A four-man, Sept. 15. ducted with Ball at the choice.” deaths in the state. A Beverly Hills man on two-woman jury Ball, 64, was county jail after the Ball said he had just trial for second-degree held Ball respon- charged in the shooting. finished cleaning the murder in the shooting sible, convicting March 25, 2020, During the interview, handgun when he stuffed NEWS death of a neighbor said him as charged death of 32-year- Ball repeatedly states he it in his waistband, cov- he was afraid for his life Wednesday eve- old Tyler Dorbert shot Dorbert out of fear ered with a sweatshirt, BRIEFS when he pulled the ning at the conclu- Michael on a street outside based on an assault that and went outside to get trigger.
    [Show full text]
  • Elijah Muhammad's Nation of Islam Separatism, Regendering, and A
    Africana Islamic Studies THE AFRICANA EXPERIENCE AND CRITICAL LEADERSHIP STUDIES Series Editors: Abul Pitre, PhD North Carolina A&T State University Comfort Okpala, PhD North Carolina A&T State University Through interdisciplinary scholarship, this book series explores the experi- ences of people of African descent in the United States and abroad. This series covers a wide range of areas that include but are not limited to the following: history, political science, education, science, health care, sociol- ogy, cultural studies, religious studies, psychology, hip-hop, anthropology, literature, and leadership studies. With the addition of leadership studies, this series breaks new ground, as there is a dearth of scholarship in leadership studies as it relates to the Africana experience. The critical leadership studies component of this series allows for interdisciplinary, critical leadership dis- course in the Africana experience, offering scholars an outlet to produce new scholarship that is engaging, innovative, and transformative. Scholars across disciplines are invited to submit their manuscripts for review in this timely series, which seeks to provide cutting edge knowledge that can address the societal challenges facing Africana communities. Titles in this Series Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities: Making it Happen Edited by Edward Fort Engaging the Diaspora: Migration and African Families Edited by Pauline Ada Uwakweh, Jerono P. Rotich, and Comfort O. Okpala Africana Islamic Studies Edited by James L. Conyers and Abul Pitre Africana Islamic Studies Edited by James L. Conyers Jr. and Abul Pitre LEXINGTON BOOKS Lanham • Boulder • New York • London Published by Lexington Books An imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The African-American Emigration Movement in Georgia During Reconstruction
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Dissertations Department of History Summer 6-20-2011 The African-American Emigration Movement in Georgia during Reconstruction Falechiondro Karcheik Sims-Alvarado Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Sims-Alvarado, Falechiondro Karcheik, "The African-American Emigration Movement in Georgia during Reconstruction." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss/29 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EMIGRATION MOVEMENT IN GEORGIA DURING RECONSTRUCTION by FALECHIONDRO KARCHEIK SIMS-ALVARADO Under the Direction of Hugh Hudson ABSTRACT This dissertation is a narrative history about nearly 800 newly freed black Georgians who sought freedom beyond the borders of the Unites States by emigrating to Liberia during the years of 1866 and 1868. This work fulfills three overarching goals. First, I demonstrate that during the wake of Reconstruction, newly freed persons’ interest in returning to Africa did not die with the Civil War. Second, I identify and analyze the motivations of blacks seeking autonomy in Africa. Third, I tell the stories and challenges of those black Georgians who chose emigration as the means to civil and political freedom in the face of white opposition. In understanding the motives of black Georgians who emigrated to Liberia, I analyze correspondence from black and white Georgians and the white leaders of the American Colonization Society and letters from Liberia settlers to black friends and families in the Unites States.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001
    University of South Florida Digital Commons @ University of South Florida USF St. Petersburg campus Faculty Publications USF Faculty Publications 2019 Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001 David Shedden [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/fac_publications Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Shedden, D. (2019). Florida Newspaper History Chronology, 1783-2001. Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the USF Faculty Publications at Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. It has been accepted for inclusion in USF St. Petersburg campus Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. For more information, please contact [email protected]. __________________________________________ Florida Newspaper History Chronology 1783-2001 The East-Florida Gazette, Courtesy Florida Memory Program By David Shedden Updated September 17, 2019 __________________________________________ CONTENTS • INTRODUCTION • CHRONOLOGY (1783-2001) • APPENDIXES Daily Newspapers -- General Distribution Weekly Newspapers and other Non-Dailies -- General Distribution African-American Newspapers College Newspapers Pulitzer Prize Winners -- Florida Newspapers Related Resources • BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 INTRODUCTION Our chronology looks at the history of Florida newspapers. It begins in 1783 during the last days of British rule and ends with the first generation of news websites. Old yellowed newspapers, rolls of microfilm, and archived web pages not only preserve stories about the history of Florida and the world, but they also give us insight into the people who have worked for the state’s newspapers. This chronology only scratches the surface of a very long and complex story, but hopefully it will serve as a useful reference tool for researchers and journalism historians.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago's New Negroes: Consumer Culture and Intellectual Life Reconsidered
    New Voices Conference Chicago's New Negroes: Consumer Culture and Intellectual Life Reconsidered Bavarian L. Baldwin "Chicago Has No Intelligentsia"? The term "New Negro" in American history and culture has become a conventional way of referring to the literary and visual artists and intellectuals of the Harlem Renaissance. According to cultural critic Alain Locke, the New Negro represented a new generation of masses coming out of the Jim Crow South, "with a new psychology." In direct response to "Negro problem" studies within the emerging social sciences, the New Negro no longer wanted to be seen as a "formula ... to be argued about, condemned, or defended." Locke's 1925 edited anthology, The New Negro: Voices of the Harlem Renaissance, upheld arts and letters as the medium through which a New Negro personality and culture would emerge to counter damaging stereotypes and cultivate relationships between the "enlightened" segments of the races. Ideally, locating the Black "folk" content of spiritual hymns, folktales, dialect, etc. within "civilized" European forms of literacy, composition and verse would uplift Black culture and create a new interracial American cultural modernism. Moreover, Black critics argued that this new "primitive" and "virile" African American aesthetic would challenge the standards of "high" art and culture, while providing a balm from the "soulless" materialism of the industrial age and the "chaos" of urban, working-class, "low" culture.1 0026-3079/2003/4401-12152.50/0 American Studies, 44:1-2 (Spring/Summer 2003):
    [Show full text]
  • Florida and Puerto Rico Digital Newspaper Project ABSTRACT
    Florida and Puerto Rico Digital Newspaper Project ABSTRACT The University of Florida (UF) in partnership with the University of Puerto Rico (UPR) requests $343,850 (with $106,984 in combined contributed cost share from both institutions) to select, digitize, and make available to the Library of Congress 100,000 newspaper pages through the National Digital Newspaper Project (NDNP). Approximately half of the pages will come from historic Florida papers (1836‐1922) and the remaining half from newspapers published in Puerto Rico (1836‐1922). The project builds on previous NEH/NDNP newspaper digitization grant awards received by the George A. Smathers Libraries at UF and NEH funding for microfilming Puerto Rico newspapers received by UPR‐Rio Piedras Campus (UPR‐RP). The long history (since 1930) of the connection between the Latin American Collection at Smathers Libraries and the Caribbean makes possible the cooperation between UF and the UPR‐RP in this project. Previous successful cooperative work performed by UF and UPR with government documents projects, the Digital Library of the Caribbean (dLOC), and most recently the digitization of the newspaper El Mundo (issues from 1928, 1938, and 1939) provides a sound foundation for this proposed expanded project. Although Puerto Rico newspapers are preserved on master microfilm, it should be noted that the vast majority of historical newspaper microfilming in Florida was performed by UF beginning in the 1940s. UF has the largest and most complete set of newspaper microfilm in the state. Newspapers chosen for digitization will be selected by Advisory Board members, consisting of librarians, history scholars, and journalists from both Puerto Rico and Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF Version of the Guide to African American Manuscripts
    Guide to African American Manuscripts In the Collection of the Virginia Historical Society A [Abner, C?], letter, 1859. 1 p. Mss2Ab722a1. Written at Charleston, S.C., to E. Kingsland, this letter of 18 November 1859 describes a visit to the slave pens in Richmond. The traveler had stopped there on the way to Charleston from Washington, D.C. He describes in particular the treatment of young African American girls at the slave pen. Accomack County, commissioner of revenue, personal property tax book, ca. 1840. 42 pp. Mss4AC2753a1. Contains a list of residents’ taxable property, including slaves by age groups, horses, cattle, clocks, watches, carriages, buggies, and gigs. Free African Americans are listed separately, and notes about age and occupation sometimes accompany the names. Adams family papers, 1698–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reels C001 and C321. Primarily the papers of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), merchant of Richmond, Va., and London, Eng. Section 15 contains a letter dated 14 January 1768 from John Mercer to his son James. The writer wanted to send several slaves to James but was delayed because of poor weather conditions. Adams family papers, 1792–1862. 41 items. Mss1Ad198b. Concerns Adams and related Withers family members of the Petersburg area. Section 4 includes an account dated 23 February 1860 of John Thomas, a free African American, with Ursila Ruffin for boarding and nursing services in 1859. Also, contains an 1801 inventory and appraisal of the estate of Baldwin Pearce, including a listing of 14 male and female slaves. Albemarle Parish, Sussex County, register, 1721–1787. 1 vol.
    [Show full text]
  • ED130290.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 130 290 CS 203 003 AUTHOR Bryl, Susan, Comp.; Welsch, Erwin K., Comp. TITLE Black Periodicals & Newspapers: A Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin & the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Historical Society, Madison.; Wisconsin Univ., Madison. Steenbock Memo.tial Library. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 89p. AVAILABLE FROM Business Office, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 816 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 ($3.00 paper) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$4.67 Plus Postage. DESCRIpTORS Higher Education; Library Collections; Library Guides; *Negro History; *Negro Literature; *Negro Organizations; *Newspapers; *Periodicals IDENTIFIERS Univeisity of Wisconsin Madison; Wisconsin State Historical Society ABSTRACT This booklet provides a guide to the locations of more than 500 periodicals and newspapers relating to black Americans which were received before November 1974 by the libraries of the University of Wisconsin at Madison and the library of theState Historical Society of Wisconsin. The scope of the guide is broad, including literary, political, and historical journals,as well as general newspapers of the black community. Representation of all phases of black thought and-action, from the Abolitionist involvement of the nineteenth century to the civil rights and black nationalist movements of the 1960s ania 1970s, is provided. The alphabetical main listing (by title of publication) is supplemented bya subject index and a list arranged by state. (Author/KS). ... *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished *.materials not available from other sources.' ERIC makesevery effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS).
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol. 75 No. 12 B, January 24, 1969
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 1-24-1969 Sandspur, Vol. 75 No. 12 b, January 24, 1969 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 75 No. 12 b, January 24, 1969" (1969). The Rollins Sandspur. 1341. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1341 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR anbspnWINTER PARK, FLORIDA ^ Friday, January 24, 1969 Cloverleaf Comes Down ByM. Curtis Perez home. Therefore, we would pro­ pose the name 'Clover Leaf which [in Cloverleaf on September suggests both its architecture and Idling subscriptions for the its desirability as a residence. .." faculty Doesn't Ispur to parents of arriving The dedication of Cloverleaf Cot­ T women, I heard c>« tage took place April 23, 1892.. ulBir exclaim, "Oh, it's so old According to the Orange County Cut Mustard? »jdy!", proving that often mem- Reporter of Orlando, "The build­ KS do not age with the actual ing was beautifull illuminated and jog of birthdays. The now- decorated throughout, and each College Dean Donald Hill, the kso-young Rollins coed of 20 young lady vied with all the rest n 1 I guiding light of the New Curricul­ srs ago dragged her daughter, in beautifying her apartment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nation of Islam and the Politics of Black Nationalism, 1930-1975
    “Those Who Say Don’t Know and Those Who Know Don’t Say”: The Nation of Islam and the Politics of Black Nationalism, 1930-1975 by Garrett A. Felber A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (American Culture) in the University of Michigan 2017 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Matthew J. Countryman, Chair Associate Professor Sherie M. Randolph Associate Professor Heather A. Thompson Professor Penny M. Von Eschen, Cornell University Associate Professor Stephen M. Ward Prisoners pray under surveillance at Folsom Prison, 1963 Garrett A. Felber [email protected] ORCID id: 1350-2020-5504-2003 © Garrett A. Felber 2017 For my mother, Lynette. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project started many years ago through the gracious mentorship of Manning Marable. Outside of my parents and my partner, I have never experienced such a resolute belief in my potential. I feel great sorrow that I cannot share the final product of this work with him, but his commitment to black history as a political praxis speak though this dissertation and continue to impact my thinking and doing every day. I am also honored to have been part of a tremendous intellectual community at the Malcolm X Project, many of whom continue to be my closest friends and colleagues: Zaheer Ali, Maytha Alhassen, Elizabeth Hinton, Megan Marcelin, Liz Mazucci, Russell Rickford, and Jasmin Young. And to the rest of my IRAAS family – Sharon Harris, Shawn Mendoza, and Courtney Teague – I am so grateful. Finally, I owe so much to Leith Mullings, who has continued the warm mentorship and friendship of her late husband.
    [Show full text]
  • Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to The
    Greenlining: Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to the Climate Crisis Rosalind Donald Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2020 © 2020 Rosalind Donald All Rights Reserved Abstract Greenlining: Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to the Climate Crisis Rosalind Donald What do people talk about when they talk about climate change? This dissertation sets out to answer this question by focusing on local understandings of climate change and the policy priorities that result from them in Miami. Through a historical study that spans from the 1920s to today and 88 hourlong interviews, I demonstrate that climate change is a historically contingent, contested, and localized concept defined by power relationships. Through a historical investigation of the narratives that connect environmental policies with segregation and efforts to displace Miami’s Black residents over more than 80 years, I show how historic understandings of race and the environment inform debates about what climate change means and what to do about it today. This investigation shows how Miami’s current response to climate change has been shaped by its history as a colonial city built on the maximization of land value and exclusionary planning and policies. I find that dominant understandings of climate change in Miami have been rooted in concern for the effects of sea level rise on property prices, directing policy money toward shoreline areas while continuing to encourage a building boom that is accelerating gentrification.
    [Show full text]