Small California Collections, 1806-1983

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Small California Collections, 1806-1983 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf3199n95w Online items available Register of the Small California Collections, 1806-1983 Processed by Staff Holt-Atherton Department of Special Collections University Library, University of the Pacific Stockton, CA 95211 Phone: (209) 946-2404 Fax: (209) 946-2810 URL: http://library.pacific.edu/ha © 1998, 2010 University of the Pacific. All rights reserved. Register of the Small California Mss2 1 Collections, 1806-1983 Register of the Small California Collections, 1806-1983 Collection number: Mss2 Holt-Atherton Department of Special Collections University Library University of the Pacific Contact Information Holt-Atherton Department of Special Collections University Library, University of the Pacific Stockton, CA 95211 Phone: (209) 946-2404 Fax: (209) 946-2810 URL: http://library.pacific.edu/ha/ Processed by: Staff Date Completed: August 1998, January 2010 Encoded by: Staff © 1998 University of the Pacific. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Small California Collections, Date (inclusive): 1806-1983 Collection number: Mss2 Creator: Extent: 3 linear ft. Repository: University of the Pacific. Library. Holt-Atherton Department of Special Collections Stockton, CA 95211 Shelf location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the library's online catalog. Language: English. Access Collection is open for research. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Small California Collections, Mss2, Holt-Atherton Department of Special Collections, University of the Pacific Library Scope and Content Holt Atherton's Small California Collections span the region's history from 1806 to the present. Their particular emphasis lies in the the first fifty years of statehood, where they are especially strong in materials pertaining to Biography, Business, Mining, Politics and Social History, notably, with regard to San Joaquin County, home of Holt Atherton Special Collections. Certain prominent California names are represented in the collections, including: Ignacio Martinez de la Vega, John Bidwell, James Marshall, David Broderick, John Swett, Jessie Benton Fremont, Collis P. Huntington, John Muir, Edwin Markham and Denis Kearney. However, the bulk of these folder-size collections represents the efforts of lesser-known farmers, merchants, scholars and laborers who helped make California the large and wealthy state it is today. Series Organization: 1-Agriculture, 2-Chinese-Americans, 3-Conservation & Lumber, 4-Education,5-Gold Rush, 6-Japanese-Americans, 7- Law & Litigation, 8- Merchants, 9-Methodist Episcopal Church, 10-Mines & Mineral Resources, 11-Native Americans, 12-Pioneers, 13-Politics & Government, 14-Railroads & Roads, 15-Real Property, 16-San Joaquin Register of the Small California Mss2 2 Collections, 1806-1983 County, 17-Social Life & Customs, 18-Water. Series 1: Agriculture Mss2.B816:BRANIC, ELDON. STANISLAUS COUNTY INTERVIEWS, 1970-71. [35 pp. incl. overview of Branic's military career (1911-1919) as well as his activities as a Stanislaus County farmer] Mss2.E12:EARP, PETER A. COLUSA COUNTY FARM ACCOUNTBOOK, 1867-81. Mss2.G883:GROVER FAMILY. CORRESPONDENCE, 1863-66. [2 letters describe farming at Soquel and at Stockton] Mss2.K67:KNAPP & GRANT COMPANY, SF. CORRESPONDENCE, 1866. [note regarding shipment of 80 boxes of apples] Mss2.M135:McDONALD, LESTER. SOUTHER FARMS PAPERS, 1870s. [3 pp. describing efforts of Souther family to farm in San Leandro, Covina and Kern County] Mss2.M135 J1:McDONALD, JAMES R. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, ca1850-1902. [53 pp. reminiscence of this Alameda, Contra Costa and Stanislaus County farmer, who was an active participant in establishment of the Westside Irrigation District (1874) and California State Treasurer (1889)] Mss2.W172: WATERMAN, GERALD “GW” AUTOBIOGRAPHY, 2018. The Happiest Times of My Life by Gerald A. Waterman. Childhood recollections of Des Moines, Iowa, Stockton, California, and Eldridge Missouri in the late 1940s through 1950s. Includes time at Cherry Lane Camp Stockton, California near Jack Tone Rd. on Highway 26 as orchard laborers. Family photos at Cherry Lane Camp. Series 2: Chinese Americans Mss2.H874:HUANG MENG CHANG. STOCKTON CORESPONDENCE, 1925. [5 items in Chinese to and from employee of Chong Wah Co., import-export firm of Stockton] Mss2.K26:KEE FOO. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS, 1880; 1883. [tax on retail liquor & tobacco business of this Jackson resident] Mss2.T665 TONG SING KOW Letter, 1912 December 12, Tu Tu Fu, Chang Sa (no addressee). Typescript copy of original. University of Pacific graduate, 1887. Discussion of American missionary activities in China and rising European influence. From Ellen Deering collections. Mss2.W872:WONG K. QUEN. WRIT OF INJUNCTION, 1916. [restraining order preventing search of premises without warrant, San Francisco] Series 3: Conservation & Lumber Mss2.B983:BUTANO FOREST ASSOCIATES, SAN JOSE. RECORDS, 1945-52. [conservationist group seeking to save Butano Redwoods, San Mateo County] Mss2.C573: CIMINO SIERRA NEVADA COMMEMORATORY LOGGING HISTORY COLLECTION, 1999-2001, 2003, 2019. Clippings and environmental/conservation organizations’ mailings on the forestry management of the Sierra Nevada and California. The majority of material covers both the Clinton and G. W. Bush presidencies, (1999-2001). Included is information on the Sequoia National Monument process, Wild Forest Protection Plan, roadless area policy, Sierra Nevada Forest Protection Campaign, Survey Map of Mountain Home State Demonstration Forest, Northern Goshawk Survey Protocol, and letter from Senator Barbara Boxer supporting the giant sequoias and Sequoia National Park. Mss2.C938e:CROCKER, EDWIN B. LETTER, 1865. [requests W.N. Lut to act as Central Pacific RR's agent in preventing timber cutting on Crystal Peak, along the Truckee and at Lake Tahoe] Mss2.E55:EMPARAN, MADIE BROWN. JOHN MUIR ASSOCIATION PAPERS, 1941-70. [incl. notes on John McLaren, letter from Muir biographer, Linnie Marsh Wolfe, and, minutes (1941) expressing concern about Muir Papers at Pacific School of Religion] Mss2.M953:MUIR, JOHN. INA COOLBRITH CORESPONDENCE, 1906-11. Register of the Small California Mss2 3 Collections, 1806-1983 Series 3: Conservation & Lumber Mss2.P113 PACIFIC CREST TRAILWAY. Brochures (1944, 1949, 1954, 1956), maps (n.d.) and Natural History of the Pacific Crest Trail System (n.d.). Mss2.P499 1988 PETTY, PATRICIA. Original Screenplay, Yosemite. Second draft January 1988. Main characters are Elvira Hutchings, Florence Hutchings, and John Muir. “Yosemite is a passionate drama about the strength of love and the birth of more than a national park, the birth of the American environmental movement.” Mss2.T247:TAYLOR, WILL L. SIERRA FLUME & LUMBER COMPANY. DRAWINGS PORTFOLIO, 1876-77. [photographs of 30 original drawings of Company activities held by Kraft Library, Red Bluff] Series 4: Education Mss2.B163 [BAIRD, LOUIS E.?] Letter, 1881 September 21, [San Jose] to "My dear Mama." Holograph (signed "Lou"). Ode to President Garfield by a University of the Pacific student. Mss2.D598 DIRECTORY OF STOCKTON SCHOOLS. Two pamphlets, 1907-1909 and 1909-1911. Includes bylaws, rules, regulations, and names and locations of schools, faculty, administration. Mss2.F461 ALBERT FIELDS, c.1967–c.1971. Newspapers (including a 1971 copy of El Californio) and clippings concerning Fields role in the Stockton Unified School District and San Joaquin County Schools from 1960-1998. He was president of the California Association of Mexican American Educators around 1970. Mss2.G411:GIBBONS FAMILY PAPERS, 1843-1956. Genealogy of Gibbons, Cloud, and Hickman families. Also, includes 9 letters and other papers of Alexander Severus Gibbons, early president of the University of the Pacific, and 2 items concerning his daughter, Mary Gibbons Cooper. Mss2.M153:MACK, GEORGE C. PAPERS, 1864-74. [5 items pertaining to career of this Solano County educator] Mss2.M857:MORRILL, JOSEPH C. PAPERS, 1853-98. [31 items pertaining to military & teaching careers of J.C. Morrill] Mss2.P615:PIERCE, C.C. PAPERS, 1865-85. [5 items pertaining to ministerial & teaching career of this Placerville educator] Mss2.R635:ROBBINS, ORA RHODES. PAPERS, 1896-1902. [4 items pertaining to teaching career of this Tulare County educator] Mss2.S974:SWETT, JOHN. CALIFORNIA LETTERS to the BOSTON CULTIVATOR, 1852-53. [description of ocean voyage to California, reflections on education and impressions of San Francisco by State's first Supt. of Public Instruction] Mss2.Y78:YOUNG, WALTER. MEMOIRS of HIGHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, 1881-1905. Series 5: Gold Rush Mss2.B167:BAKER, JOHN W.H. CORRESPONDENCE, 1853-55. [typescript copies of 52 letters from Doctor in Mokelumne Hill to wife in New Hampshire] Mss2.B725: BOOTH, EDMUND Typescript of “Autobiography by Edmund Booth,” “Thomas Eyre Booth’s Remembrances of Father (Edmund Booth),” and “Harriet Emma (Booth) Le Clere’s Remembrances of Father (Edmund Booth).” Edmund Booth was a deaf pioneer who came to California in 1849 for the gold rush. Related collection available at Dartmouth Library: The Papers of Edmund Booth (https://ead.dartmouth.edu/html/ms706.html). Mss2.B887:BRUCE, V.W. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of LUCIUS C. RICE & HIS WIFE, 1853-74. [11 pp. account of life in Shasta County mining towns] Mss2.C419 CLAYTON, J.E. This diary is an account of a trip, mostly by sea, from the southeastern United States through Panama to California. Clayton continues from San Francisco upriver to Sacramento, then to the Sierra to pan for gold. Mss2.C814:CORNELL,
Recommended publications
  • The Imaginative Tension in Henry David Thoreau's Political Thought
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Arcadian Exile: The Imaginative Tension in Henry David Thoreau’s Political Thought A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the Department of Politics School of Arts and Sciences of the Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy © Copyright All Rights Reserved By Joshua James Bowman Washington, D.C. 2016 Arcadian Exile: The Imaginative Tension in Henry David Thoreau’s Political Thought Joshua James Bowman, Ph.D. Director: Claes G. Ryn, Ph.D. Henry David Thoreau‘s writings have achieved a unique status in the history of American literature. His ideas influenced the likes of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., and play a significant role in American environmentalism. Despite this influence his larger political vision is often used for purposes he knew nothing about or could not have anticipated. The purpose of this dissertation is to analyze Thoreau’s work and legacy by elucidating a key tension within Thoreau's imagination. Instead of placing Thoreau in a pre-conceived category or worldview, the focus on imagination allows a more incisive reflection on moral and spiritual questions and makes possible a deeper investigation of Thoreau’s sense of reality. Drawing primarily on the work of Claes Ryn, imagination is here conceived as a form of consciousness that is creative and constitutive of our most basic sense of reality. The imagination both shapes and is shaped by will/desire and is capable of a broad and qualitatively diverse range of intuition which varies depending on one’s orientation of will.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Art and Life in America by Oliver W. Larkin Harvard Art Museums / Fogg Museum | Bush-Reisinger Museum | Arthur M
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Art and Life in America by Oliver W. Larkin Harvard Art Museums / Fogg Museum | Bush-Reisinger Museum | Arthur M. Sackler Museum. In this allegorical portrait, America is personified as a white marble goddess. Dressed in classical attire and crowned with thirteen stars representing the original thirteen colonies, the figure gives form to associations Americans drew between their democracy and the ancient Greek and Roman republics. Like most nineteenth-century American marble sculptures, America is the product of many hands. Powers, who worked in Florence, modeled the bust in plaster and then commissioned a team of Italian carvers to transform his model into a full-scale work. Nathaniel Hawthorne, who visited Powers’s studio in 1858, captured this division of labor with some irony in his novel The Marble Faun: “The sculptor has but to present these men with a plaster cast . and, in due time, without the necessity of his touching the work, he will see before him the statue that is to make him renowned.” Identification and Creation Object Number 1958.180 People Hiram Powers, American (Woodstock, NY 1805 - 1873 Florence, Italy) Title America Other Titles Former Title: Liberty Classification Sculpture Work Type sculpture Date 1854 Places Creation Place: North America, United States Culture American Persistent Link https://hvrd.art/o/228516 Location Level 2, Room 2100, European and American Art, 17th–19th century, Centuries of Tradition, Changing Times: Art for an Uncertain Age. Signed: on back: H. Powers Sculp. Henry T. Tuckerman, Book of the Artists: American Artist Life, Comprising Biographical and Critical Sketches of American Artists, Preceded by an Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of Art in America , Putnam (New York, NY, 1867), p.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal, Societal, and Ecological Values of Wilderness: Sixth World Wilderness Congress Proceedings on Research, Management, and Allocation, Vol
    United States Department Personal, Societal, and of Agriculture Forest Service Ecological Values of Wilderness: Rocky Mountain Research Station Sixth World Wilderness Proceedings RMRS-P-14 Congress Proceedings on July 2000 Research, Management, and Allocation, Volume II Abstract Watson, Alan E.; Aplet, Greg H.; Hendee, John C., comps. 2000. Personal, societal, and ecological values of wilderness: Sixth World Wilderness Congress proceedings on research, management, and allocation, vol. II; 1998 October 24-29; Bangalore, India. Proc. RMRS-P-14. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 248 p. The papers contained in Volume II of these Proceedings represent a combination of papers originally scheduled for the delayed 1997 meeting of the World Wilderness Congress and those submitted in response to a second call for papers when the Congress was rescheduled for October 24-29, 1998, in Bangalore, India. Just as in Volume I, the papers are divided into seven topic areas: protected area systems: challenges, solutions, and changes; understanding and protecting biodiversity; human values and meanings of wilderness; wilderness for personal growth; understanding threats and services related to wilderness resources; the future of wilderness: challenges of planning, management, training, and research; and international cooperation in wilderness protection. Keywords: biodiversity, protected areas, tourism, economics, recreation, wildlife, international cooperation The Compilers Alan E. Watson is a Research Social Scientist, USDA Forest Service, Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute, and Executive Editor for Science, the International Journal of Wilderness. The Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute is an interagency (Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS in LETTERS © by Larry James
    PULITZER PRIZE WINNERS IN LETTERS © by Larry James Gianakos Fiction 1917 no award *1918 Ernest Poole, His Family (Macmillan Co.; 320 pgs.; bound in blue cloth boards, gilt stamped on front cover and spine; full [embracing front panel, spine, and back panel] jacket illustration depicting New York City buildings by E. C.Caswell); published May 16, 1917; $1.50; three copies, two with the stunning dust jacket, now almost exotic in its rarity, with the front flap reading: “Just as THE HARBOR was the story of a constantly changing life out upon the fringe of the city, along its wharves, among its ships, so the story of Roger Gale’s family pictures the growth of a generation out of the embers of the old in the ceaselessly changing heart of New York. How Roger’s three daughters grew into the maturity of their several lives, each one so different, Mr. Poole tells with strong and compelling beauty, touching with deep, whole-hearted conviction some of the most vital problems of our modern way of living!the home, motherhood, children, the school; all of them seen through the realization, which Roger’s dying wife made clear to him, that whatever life may bring, ‘we will live on in our children’s lives.’ The old Gale house down-town is a little fragment of a past generation existing somehow beneath the towering apartments and office-buildings of the altered city. Roger will be remembered when other figures in modern literature have been forgotten, gazing out of his window at the lights of some near-by dwelling lifting high above his home, thinking
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore Roosevelt As an Icon in Presidential Rhetoric Frank W Solak
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 Theodore Roosevelt as an Icon in Presidential Rhetoric Frank W Solak Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS AN ICON IN PRESIDENTIAL RHETORIC By FRANK W SOLAK A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the thesis of Frank Solak defended on April 22, 2010. ____________________________ Frederick Davis Professor Directing Thesis ____________________________ Michael Ruse Committee Member ____________________________ James Jones Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract iv INTRODUCTION 2 CHAPTER I 8 CHAPTER II 26 CHAPTER III 49 CHAPTER IV 69 CHAPTER V 87 CONCLUSION 107 BIBLIOGRAPHY 120 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 137 iii ABSTRACT This thesis is a study of the usage of the name Theodore Roosevelt in Presidential rhetoric concerning environmental policy. From Roosevelt‟s immediate successors to the Chief Executives of today, all Presidents have found it convenient to allude to Roosevelt in order to promote a particular program or policy. Many Presidents have claimed that they or their party are the true heirs to Roosevelt and his philosophy. On occasion, competing candidates have both claimed to be representing Theodore Roosevelt‟s legacy while expounding significantly different policies. This thesis does not attempt to say who was right, but rather establishes that the legacy of Roosevelt was so complex that multiple interpretations are both possible and necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners Biography Or Autobiography Year Winner 1917
    A Monthly Newsletter of Ibadan Book Club – December Edition www.ibadanbookclub.webs.com, www.ibadanbookclub.wordpress.com E-mail:[email protected], [email protected] Pulitzer Prize Winners Biography or Autobiography Year Winner 1917 Julia Ward Howe, Laura E. Richards and Maude Howe Elliott assisted by Florence Howe Hall 1918 Benjamin Franklin, Self-Revealed, William Cabell Bruce 1919 The Education of Henry Adams, Henry Adams 1920 The Life of John Marshall, Albert J. Beveridge 1921 The Americanization of Edward Bok, Edward Bok 1922 A Daughter of the Middle Border, Hamlin Garland 1923 The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Burton J. Hendrick 1924 From Immigrant to Inventor, Michael Idvorsky Pupin 1925 Barrett Wendell and His Letters, M.A. DeWolfe Howe 1926 The Life of Sir William Osler, Harvey Cushing 1927 Whitman, Emory Holloway 1928 The American Orchestra and Theodore Thomas, Charles Edward Russell 1929 The Training of an American: The Earlier Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Burton J. Hendrick 1930 The Raven, Marquis James 1931 Charles W. Eliot, Henry James 1932 Theodore Roosevelt, Henry F. Pringle 1933 Grover Cleveland, Allan Nevins 1934 John Hay, Tyler Dennett 1935 R.E. Lee, Douglas S. Freeman 1936 The Thought and Character of William James, Ralph Barton Perry 1937 Hamilton Fish, Allan Nevins 1938 Pedlar's Progress, Odell Shepard, Andrew Jackson, Marquis James 1939 Benjamin Franklin, Carl Van Doren 1940 Woodrow Wilson, Life and Letters, Vol. VII and VIII, Ray Stannard Baker 1941 Jonathan Edwards, Ola Elizabeth Winslow 1942 Crusader in Crinoline, Forrest Wilson 1943 Admiral of the Ocean Sea, Samuel Eliot Morison 1944 The American Leonardo: The Life of Samuel F.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Character and Culture
    CHAPTER 10 CHARACTER AND CULTURE In prevalent individualistic and utilitarian political thinking in western modern industrial states, the tern "self-realization," "seIf-expmion," '%elf-interest" are used (in ways that assume) the ultimate and extensive incompatibility of the interests of difleznt individuals. In opposition to this tmd there is another; which is based on the hypothesis (that) self- realization cannot develop far without sharing joys and sorrows with others, or more fundamentally, without the development of the narrow ego of the small child into the comprehensive structu~of a Self that comprises all human beings. The ecological movement - as many earlier philosophical movements-takes a step further and asks for a development such that there is a deep identgcation of people with all life. -Arne Naess (1977) DEEPECOLOGY CHARACTER AND CULTURE n the previous chapter we suggested that one question to be dis- incorporate what they call an "ecological" or "systems model" use as cussed in stating an ecotopian vision is, how can imperfect per- their main reference the "social system." sons reach toward self-realization within the larger ultimate norms Nature, in the broad sense used in this book, or even nonhuman animals and natural settings, have been frequently absent from these of self-realization and biocentric equality? I theories altogether, although some recent work by psychologists and We seek to encourage development of mature persons who under- sociologists has begun to explore the importance of wilderness and stand the immutable connection between themselves and the land com- other natural settings for personal growth.3 munity or person/planet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Nature in John Muir's Conception of the Good Life
    Department of Environmental Studies DISSERTATION COMMITTEE PAGE The undersigned have examined the dissertation entitled: The Role of Nature in John Muir’s Conception of the Good Life presented by Randy Larsen, candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and hereBy certify that it is accepted. Committee Chair: Dr. Mitchell Thomashow Antioch University New England Committee Member: Dr. Joy Ackerman Antioch University New England Committee Member: Dr. Philip Cafaro Colorado State University Defense Date: July 8, 2011 Date Submitted to the Registrar’s Office: September 6, 2011 The Role of Nature in John Muir’s Conception of the Good Life by Randy Larsen A dissertation suBmitted in partial fulfillment of the reQuirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Environmental Studies at Antioch University New England 2011 © 2011 by Randy Larsen All rights reserved. GRATITUDE John Muir wrote that when he tried to pick anything out by itself he found it hitched to everything else in the Universe. Such is the experience of trying to recognize all those without whom I never would have finished this dissertation. The list is too long to complete. What follows is but a sampling of help received from my committee, friends and family. Phil Cafaro’s wisdom, kindness, gentle prodding, and expertise in the field have been a continual and long­standing touchstone. His ability to simultaneously challenge and support is a model to me. Joy Ackerman lifted me when I was feeling disconnected and disheartened By suggesting consistent phone conversations, to which I heartily agreed and through which I discovered newfound excitement. My advisor Mitch Thomashow introduced me to the idea of pursuing a PhD in environmental studies in the first place.
    [Show full text]
  • Peregrinations: Walking the Story, Writing the Path in Euro-American, Native American, and Chicano/Chicana Literatures
    Peregrinations: Walking the Story, Writing the Path in Euro-American, Native American, and Chicano/Chicana Literatures Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Hamilton, Amy T Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 27/09/2021 19:52:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/195967 PEREGRINATIONS: WALKING THE STORY, WRITING THE PATH IN EURO- AMERICAN, NATIVE AMERICAN, AND CHICANO/CHICANA LITERATURES by Amy T. Hamilton _____________________ Copyright © Amy T. Hamilton 2008 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2008 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Amy T. Hamilton entitled Peregrinations: Walking the Story, Writing the Path in Euro-American, Native American, and Chicano/Chicana Literatures and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________________________________________________________________ Date: April 21, 2008 Dr. Annette Kolodny _______________________________________________________________________ Date: April 21, 2008 Dr. Daniel Cooper Alarcón _______________________________________________________________________ Date: April 21, 2008 Dr. Larry Evers _______________________________________________________________________ Date: April 21, 2008 Dr. Judy Temple Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness and the American Mind John Muir: Publicizer 125 Plemented Rather Than Conflicted with Worship
    John Muir: Publicizer 123 CHAPTER 8 not do so, however, without overcoming several formidable ob- stacles. One was a father whose Calvinistic conception of Christian- ity brooked no religion of nature. Scripture, postulated Daniel John Muir: Publicizer Muir, was the only source of God's truth, and young John was obliged to commit the entire New Testament and most of the Old to memory. The Muir children were also schooled in the ethics of hard work. Only slackers or sinners approached nature without You know that I have not lagged behind in the work of exploring axe or plough.' our grand wildernesses, and in calling everybody to come and en- In 1849, during John's eleventh year, his family left Scotland for joy the thousand blessings they have to offer. a homestead on the central Wisconsin frontier. Indians lingered in John Muir, 1895 the region, and the conquest of the forest was an economic neces- sity. As the eldest son, John bore many of the burdens of pioneer- ALTHOUGHthe creation of Yellowstone National Park and the ing. Back-breaking days of toil gave him ample reason to hate the Adirondack Forest Preserve marked a weakening of traditional wilderness, but Muir was not the typical frontiersman. The thrill American assumptions about uninhabited land, in each case wil- of being in what he later called "that glorious Wisconsin wilder- derness preservation was almost accidental and certainly not the nessW5never abated. And instead of lauding civilization, Muir result of a national movement. Wild country needed a champion, expressed displeasure at its cruel, repressive, and utilitarian ten- and in a self-styled "poetico-trampo-geologist-bot.
    [Show full text]
  • PAST BIOGRAPHY BOOK CLUB READS Title Author When Discussed Happy Bottom Riding Club: the Lauren Kessler 2001 Life and Times of Pancho Barnes
    PAST BIOGRAPHY BOOK CLUB READS Title Author When Discussed Happy Bottom Riding Club: The Lauren Kessler 2001 Life and Times of Pancho Barnes Seabiscuit: An American Legend Laura Hillenbrand 2002 Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Ben Franklin 2002 Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress Sijie Dai 2002 John Adams Davis McCullough 2002 Theodore Rex Edmund Morris 2002 Devil at my Heels: The Story of Louis Zamperini 2002 Louis Zamperini I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Maya Angelou 2002 Personal History Katharine Graham 2002 All Souls Michael Patrick 2002 MacDonald Tuesdays with Morrie Mitch Albom 2002 Falling Leaves: The Memoir of an Unwanted Chinese Daughter Adeline Yen Mah 2002 Peter the Great: His Life and World Robert K Massie 2002 Kitchen Confidential : Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly Anthony Bourdain 2003 Leap of Faith: Memoirs of an Unexpected Life Nur, Queen of Jordan 2003 First Great Triumph: How Five Americans Made their Country a World Power Warren Zimmermann 2003 Condi: The Condoleezza Rice Story Antonia Felix 2003 Johann Sebastian Bach: The Learned Musician Christoph Wolff 2003 Privileged Son: Otis Chandler and the Rise and Fall of the L.A.Times Dynasty Dennis McDougal 2003 Cochrane: The Life and Exploits of a Fighting Captain Robert Harvey 2003 The Diary of Samuel Pepys Samuel Pepys 2003 Lives of the Muses: Nine Women and the Artist they Inspired Francine Prose 2003 Mary Shelley Miranda Seymour 2003 Oscar Wilde: A Certain Genius Barbara Belford 2004 Cicero: the Life and Times of Romes’s Greatest Politician Anthony Evritt 2004 Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan Herbert P.
    [Show full text]