DOCSLIB.ORG

HNF Elects New Leaders for 2004 Free Public Events at Historic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HNF Elects New Leaders for 2004 Free Public Events at Historic F ebruary 2004 Progressive Preservation — Natchez, Mississippi Page “HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.” Smollett February 2004 A Publication of the Historic Natchez Foundation Natchez, Mississippi Tour Christina Williams House this Sunday, Feb. 8 The Historic Natchez Located at 600 N. Martin Foundation and Adams Luther King St., the Queen County Supervisor Darryl Anne-style house was built Grennell invite the public about 1895. to tour the Christina Wil- A suggested donation of liams house on Sunday, $5.00 will benefit Zion February 8, from 3:00 to Chapel A.M.E. Church’s 5:30, and enjoy cocktails planned renovation of the ing adjacent to the church. received the Foundation’s donated the house to the and hors d’oeuvres. historic Club Delisso build- Grennell acquired the 2004 historic preservation Historic Natchez Founda- then deteriorated house award for his renovation tion in 2000. The Founda- (see photo above left) in (see photo above right). tion structurally stabilized 2002 from the Historic Dan and Roane Bland the porch before transfer- Natchez Foundation and and David and Judy Heard ring ownership to Grennell. Free Public Events at Historic Natchez Conference February 11-14 Free events at the 2004 York Life, at 7:00 p.m. cords preservation and re- Historic Natchez Confer- Friday at Stanton Hall. search program initiated in ence, “South by Southwest: The conference brings 1992 by California State Exploring the History of together recognized schol- University, Northridge, and the Old Natchez District,” ars, archivists, students, the Historic Natchez Foun- include lectures, visits to and the general public to dation, with major funding The perspective view of Natchez and the fort above were drawn in historic sites, exhibits, and discuss subjects as diverse and assistance provided by 1796 by French cartographer Georges Henri Victor Collot and two cocktail buffets—one as the planter aristocracy, the Natchez National His- published in A Journey in North America in 1826. Greg O’Brien at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the slave trade, Irish immi- torical Park. will focus on 1790s Natchez in his conference presentation, the Eola Hotel and the gration, the Civil Rights Graduate students serve “Choctaws, Chickasaws, Spaniards, and Anglos: Trade, Kinship, other, sponsored by New era, free African Ameri- as interns in a comprehen- and Politics in the 1790s Lower Mississippi Valley.” cans, and World War II. sive summer program in- The conference also volving conservation, re- HNF Elects New Leaders for 2004 recognizes the role of ar- search, and interpretation chival collections in re- of multiple manuscript Peter Burns began his Center. elected to 3 year terms searching and interpreting sources. Most student pa- tenure as President of the Members selected Dennis were Royal Hill, Stuart the history of the American pers presented at the con- Historic Natchez Founda- Switzer as President Elect, Margolin, Margaret Per- South. ference are products of that tion at the annual meeting Frances Morris as Secre- kins, and George Ward. The conference is an program. held jointly with the Cham- tary, and Chuck Caldwell Edie Christian assumes outgrowth of the Adams (See the following two ber of Commerce on Janu- as Treasurer. the office of immediate County Courthouse Re- pages for the complete con- ary 23 at the Convention New board members past president. cords Project, a public re- ference program.) Page 2 Progressive Preservation — Natchez, Mississippi February 2004 W EDNESDAY, FEBRUA RY 11 Greg O‘Brien, University of Southern Mis sissippi All conference presentations will be in the ballroom of the Eola Hotel, except for 11:00 a.m. Session #5: Delineating a Decade: The 1940s. Moderator: Anne the Thursday evening session to be held at St. Mary Minor Basilica. All morning Lipscomb Webster, Mississippi Department of Archives and History sessions will break at 10:30 for refreshments in the Eola Hotel lobby. Camp Van Dorn, Natchez, and the 99th Infantry Division in 11:00 a.m. Registration opens, Eola Hotel lobby World War II. Charles P. Roland, Professor Emeritus, University of Point of Beginning Kentucky 1:00 p.m. Session #1 (Student Session): Putting Themselves on the Map: Federal Law Against Mississippi Mob Law, 1940-1947. Chris- Early Settlers Make Their Marks. Moderator: Ralph Vicero, Cali- topher Waldrep, San Francisco State University fornia State University 2:30 p.m. Session #6 (Student Session): Metes and Bounds: The Post-bellum From Jersey to the Wilderness: Revolutionary Era Migra- Era. Moderator: Charles Yarborough, Mississippi School for Mathe- tion from New England to the Natchez Area. Johanna Lee matics and Science, Columbus Smith, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Lost Cause Versus Lost History: Historical Memory and the Andrew Marshalk and the Fighting Press of the Old Black Troops of Civil War Natchez. Dan O‘Sullivan, California Natchez District. Anthony Seybert, California State University, State University, Northridge Northridge They Came on Like Locusts: Northern Merchants in Post- Fair Daughters of Charity: Women and the Ordering of Bellum Natchez. Aaron Anderson, California State University, Benevolence in Natchez and the Early American Republic. Northridge Nancy Zey, University of Texas, Austin Jim Crow, Louis J. Winston, and the Survival of Black Politi- 2:00 p.m. Break for Refreshments, Eola Hotel lobby cos in Post-Bellum Natchez. Sheryl Nomelli, California State Uni- 2:30 p.m. Session #2 (Student Session): African American Passages: All Over versity, Northridge the Map. Moderator: Charles Macune, California State University, The Unknown Soldiers: The Black Troops of World War I Northridge Natchez, 1910-1930. Shane Peterson, California State University, The Journey Home: Natchez and the African-American Northridge Colonization Movement, 1828 to 1855. Dawn Dennis, Califor- 6:00 p.m. Session #7: Gender and Ethnic Meanders. Moderator: Don Carleton, nia State University, Northridge Center for American History, University of Texas, Austin. The Natchez —Over-Ground“ Road to Emancipation: Send- St. Mary Minor Basilica, Main and Union Streets ing the Enslaved to Ohio, 1830 to 1861. Roseanne Welch, Cali- Felicite‘ Girodeau: Racial and Religious Identity in Antebel- fornia State University, Northridge lum Natchez. Emily Clark, Lewis and Clark College, Oregon Telling the Monmouth Story from the Perspective of the The Irish in Antebellum Natchez. David Gleeson, College of Enslaved. Cynthiana Parker, California State University, North- Charleston, South Carolina ridge Making the Most of Freedom: Female Black Teachers in FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Post-Bellum Natchez. Darcy Bieber, California State University, 9:00 a.m. Session #8: Archival Expeditions: Traveling Well-Worn Paths and Northridge Blazing New Trails. Moderator: Ron Miller, Historic Natchez Founda- tion 5:30 p.m. Cocktail Reception: Eola Hotel The Benchmark of Downtown Natchez Center for American History, University of Texas, Austin, Don Carleton 7:00 p.m. Welcome. Natchez Mayor F. L. —Hank“ Smith; Historic Natchez Foundation President Peter Burns; Natchez National Historical Park Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collection, Louisiana Superintendent Keith Whisenant; California State University, North- State University, Baton Rouge, Faye Phillips ridge Ronald L. F. Davis Mississippi Department of Archives and History, H. T. Holmes 7:15 p.m. Session #3: The Compass Always Points North. Moderator: Faye Southern Historical and Folklife Collections, University of Phillips, Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collection, Louisi- North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Tim West and Laura Clark Brown ana State University, Baton Rouge 11:00 a.m. Session #9: Betwixt and Between the Law: Mid-Century Explora- Not Quite Southern: The Precarious Allegiance of the tions. Moderator: Tim West, Southern Historical and Folklife Collec- Natchez Nabobs in the Sectional Crisis. William K. Scarbor- tions, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ough, University of Southern Mississippi When Natchezians Were Terrorists: Filibustering and the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Failure of American Law in the 1850s. Robert E. May, Purdue 9:00 a.m. Session #4: Crossroads and Cross Currents: Converging Cultures University in Early Natchez. Moderator: Charles Bolton, University of South- ern Mississippi White Christmas: Buy-ins and Boycotts in Civil Rights-Era Natchez. Ted Ownby, University of Mississippi Natchez Bluffs: Once Upon and Now Down Under, Ar- chaeological and Historical Investigations along the 2:30 p.m. Session #10: Living Within Boundaries: Free African Americans in Natchez Riverfront. Thurston Hahn, Coastal Environments, Ba- Antebellum Natchez. Moderator: Keith Whisenant, Natchez National ton Rouge Historical Park Choctaws, Chickasaws, Spaniards, and Anglos: Trade, Kin- Not Everything is Black or White: Comparing and Contrast- ship, and Politics in the 1790s Lower Mississippi Valley. ing the Lifestyles at Melrose and the William Johnson House. February 2004 Progressive Preservation — Natchez, Mississippi Page 3 Carol Petravage, Harpe r‘s Ferry Center, National Park Serv ice Dri ving Out the Traders: The Natc hez Uprising of 1833. Thom Rosenblum, Natchez National Historical Park In Search of Robert Smith: Preserving and Interpreting an African American Legacy. Jim and Ruthie Coy, Natchez Recognizing and Interpreting the Forks of the Road Slave Market. Jim Barnett, Mississippi Department of Archives and His- 4:00 p.m. Tour of William Johnson House and Bontura (home of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pennsylvania's Bituminous Coal Industry: an Industry Review*
    John N. Hoffman SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PENNSYLVANIA'S BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY: AN INDUSTRY REVIEW* T HE BITUMINOUS coal field in Pennsylvania covers most of western lPennsylvania, extending from the southwest corner northward almost to Lake Erie, eastward to the Allegheny front, and northeast- ward through the north-central counties of the state to the southern boundary of New York. About 14,200 square miles are included in this field which forms the northeastern end of the Appalachian coal region, which in turn is a part of the eastern coal province. The boundary of the coal field is extremely irregular. On the north, the boundary runs from the northwest corner of Crawford County across Warren and McKean to Potter and Clinton counties, then extends as outlying patches into Tioga, Bradford, and Lycoming counties. From Clinton County, the boundary follows the Allegheny front southward through Centre County, and between Cambria and Blair, and Somerset and Bedford counties. East of this line lies the Broad Top field in Huntington, Bedford, and Blair counties lying about thirty miles east of the main field and covering an area of about fifty square miles. The coal measures are folded into many anticlines and synclines extending in a general northeast-southwest direction. The folding be- comes greater as it progresses eastward; so we find that the beds in the western portion of the state are only slightly folded and the sides dip slightly. The coal beds are of the Carboniferous Age (more than 250 million years old) and belong to the Pennsylvanian and Permian systems. The Pennsylvania system is again divided into the Monongahela, Cone- maugh, Allegheny, and Pottsville series, with the Permian system in- cluding the Dunkard series.
    [Show full text]
  • Declarations of Independence Since 1776* DAVID ARMITAGE Harvard
    South African Historical Journal, 52 (2005), 1-18 The Contagion of Sovereignty: Declarations of Independence since 1776* DAVID ARMITAGE Harvard University The great political fact of global history in the last 500 years is the emergence of a world of states from a world of empires. That fact – more than the expansion of democracy, more than nationalism, more than the language of rights, more even than globalisation – fundamentally defines the political universe we all inhabit. States have jurisdiction over every part of the Earth’s land surface, with the exception of Antarctica. The only states of exception – such as Guantánamo Bay – are the exceptions created by states.1 At least potentially, states also have jurisdiction over every inhabitant of the planet: to be a stateless person is to wander an inhospitable world in quest of a state’s protection. An increasing number of the states that make up that world have adopted democratic systems of representation and consultation, though many competing, even inconsistent, versions of democracy can exist beneath the carapace of the state.2 Groups that identify themselves as nations have consistently sought to realise their identities through assertions of statehood. The inhabitants of the resulting states have increasingly made their claims to representation and consultation in the language of rights. Globalisation has made possible the proliferation of the structures of democracy and of the language of rights just as it has helped to spread statehood around the world. Yet all of these developments – democratisation, nationalism, the diffusion of rights-talk and globalisation itself – have had to contend with the stubbornness of states as the basic datum of political existence.
    [Show full text]
  • Freeborn Men of Color: the Franck Brothers in Revolutionary North America, 1755-1820
    FREEBORN MEN OF COLOR: THE FRANCK BROTHERS IN REVOLUTIONARY NORTH AMERICA, 1755-1820 Shirley L. Green A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2011 Committee: Ruth Wallis Herndon, Advisor Radhika Gajjala Graduate Faculty Representative Lillian Ashcraft-Eason Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina Rebecca Mancuso © 2011 Shirley Louise Swan Green All Rights Reserved iii Abstract Ruth Wallis Herndon, Advisor This dissertation examines the lives of William and Ben Franck, freeborn men of color, who used military service as a means to assert their manhood, gain standing in their community, and help to create free African American and African Canadian communities during the Revolutionary Era. It focuses on the lives and experiences of the Franck family from the 1750s, when Rufus Franck served in the French and Indian War, until the 1820s, when his younger son, Ben Franck, settled in Nova Scotia. At each step of the story, this study analyzes the communities of free people of color with whom the Franck brothers interacted. In doing so, this project challenges traditional narratives and stereotypes of African Americans during the Colonial and Revolutionary Eras. The Franck brothers’ individual histories, closely analyzed, have the power to expand the prism through which we view early American people of color, so that we see their reality more sharply in three ways. 1. The establishment of free families of color and communities throughout North America, from the pre-Revolutionary period until postwar America, was limited by social prejudices and legal prohibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Trilobites and the Culture of Wonder in Antebellum America
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
    [Show full text]
  • Orbridge.Com (866) 639-0079
    For details or to reserve: fordham.orbridge.com (866) 639-0079 JULY 08, 2021 – JULY 14, 2021 PRE-TOUR: JULY 06, 2021 — JULY 08, 2021 POST-TOUR: JULY 14, 2021 — JULY 16, 2021 VANCOUVER TO TORONTO BY RAIL Discover the majestic beauty of Canada on a nostalgic rail journey that brings back the golden age of train travel. Dear Alumni and Friends, Join us for a once-in-a-lifetime train trip across Canada—a small-group journey (26 guests maximum) from Vancouver across the expanse of five provinces, from the Pacific Northwest through the Canadian Rockies. This is the longest train journey in North America, gliding through gentle prairie fields, rugged lake country, and picturesque towns. Enjoy upgraded Prestige Class premium accommodations onboard VIA Rail’s The Canadian, providing the perfect combination of modern and elegant cabins, private concierge service, delightful meals prepared by onboard chefs, all-inclusive bar service, and observation cars that allow for unobstructed viewing of Canada’s great wilderness. This is what travel was meant to be. And with time to explore Victoria, Niagara Falls, and Toronto during the optional pre-tour and post-tour, it’s a unique opportunity to get to know the beauty and history of our northern neighbor. Space is limited. With significant savings of more than $1,000 per couple, we anticipate this program will fill quickly, so be certain to reserve your spot today and share this brochure with family and friends who may be interested in traveling with you. Please reserve online at fordham.orbridge.com, by calling (866) 639-0079 or by returning the enclosed reservation form.
    [Show full text]
  • Orbridge — Educational Travel Programs for Small Groups
    For details or to reserve: umalumni.orbridge.com (800) 847-4764 AUGUST 24, 2021 – AUGUST 30, 2021 PRE-TOUR: AUGUST 22, 2021 — AUGUST 24, 2021 POST-TOUR: AUGUST 30, 2021 — SEPTEMBER 01, 2021 TORONTO TO VANCOUVER BY RAIL Discover the majestic beauty of Canada on a nostalgic rail journey that brings back the golden age of train travel. Dear University of Michigan Alumni Traveler, Join us for a once-in-a-lifetime train trip across Canada—a small-group journey (26 guests maximum) from Toronto across the expanse of five provinces, through the Canadian Rockies to the Pacific Northwest. This is the longest train journey in North America, gliding through gentle prairie fields, rugged lake country, and picturesque towns. Enjoy upgraded Prestige Class premium accommodations onboard VIA Rail’s The Canadian, providing the perfect combination of modern and elegant cabins, private concierge service, delightful meals prepared by onboard chefs, all-inclusive bar service, and observation cars that allow for unobstructed viewing of Canada’s great wilderness. This is what travel was meant to be. And with time to explore Niagara Falls, Toronto, and Victoria during the optional pre-tour and post-tour, it’s a unique opportunity to get to know the beauty and history of our northern neighbor. Space is limited. With significant savings of more than $1,000 per couple, we anticipate this program will fill quickly, so be certain to reserve your spot today and share this brochure with family and friends who may be interested in traveling with you. Reserve today by calling (855) 764-0064 or by returning the enclosed reservation form.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit Checklist
    ENCOUNTERING THE AMERICAN WEST: THE OHIO RIVER VALLEY, 1750-1820 February 2002 – March 2002 Backwall Reproduction of John Filson (ca. 1747-1788). This map of Kentucke, drawn from actual observations, is inscribed with the most perfect respect, to the honorable the Congress of the United States of America; .... Philadelphia: Engraved by Henry D. Pursell & printed by T. Rook for the author, 1784. Rare Book Collection Case 1 LEGENDS AND HISTORIES 1. Daniel Bryan (1795-1866). The mountain muse: Comprising the adventures of Daniel Boone; and the power of virtuous and refined beauty. Harrisonburg, Va.: Printed for the author by Davidson & Bourne, 1813. 2. John Filson (ca. 1747-1788). The discovery, settlement and present state of Kentucke: And an essay towards the topography, and natural history of that important country: To which is added, an appendix, ....Wilmington, Del.: Printed by James Adams, 1784. Reuben T. Durrett Collection 3. Samuel Griswold Goodrich (1793-1860). The first book of history. For children and youth. Baltimore: John Plaskitt & Company; New York: Collins and Hannay, 1831. Encyclopaedia Britannica Collection of Books for Children 4. Daniel Boone. New York: Johnson, Fry & Company, 1861. American Historical Portraits, William E. Barton Collection of Lincolniana 6. William Hayden English (1822-1896). Conquest of the country northwest of the river Ohio 1778-1783 and life of Gen. George Rogers Clark. Vol. 1. Indianapolis and Kansas City: Bowen-Merrill Company, 1897. Case 2 LIBRARY GENERAL COLLECTION 1. Reuben T. Durrett (1824-1913). John Filson, the first historian of Kentucky. An account of his life and writings, principally from original sources. Filson Club Publication No.
    [Show full text]
  • 18.6.16 Mrs. Richmond450 FINAL
    1 Mrs. Richmond, the Bishop and the English Businessman: Transylvanian, American, and British Unitarian Enigmas A Collaboration between a Transylvanian Unitarian Archivist and an American Unitarian Universalist Minister Rev. Molnár Lehel, Archivist [email protected] The Hungarian Unitarian Church Archives in Kolozsvár B-dul. 21. Decembrie Nr. 9. Cluj Napoca/Kolozsvár, Romania Rev. Claudia Elferdink [email protected] Silver City, New Mexico and New Haven, Connecticut, USA All photographs courtesy of the Hungarian Unitarian Church Archives or the Authors In part, funded by the Unitarian Universalist Funding Program, Boston, Massachusetts And the Hungarian Unitarian Church in Kolozsvár In Two Parts Chapter 1 in June, Chapter 2 in December 2018 2 PREFACE The seeds of this project were sown in the fall of 2012 when the Transylvanian Unitarian Archivist, Molnár Lehel, 1 received a letter from a stranger. I was the unknown American, Rev. Claudia Elferdink who was then serving as the settled minister at the Shoreline Unitarian Universalist Society in Madison, Connecticut, USA, midway between New York City and Boston. Volunteering to work for the Archives of the Hungarian Unitarian Church, HUC during my 1 For Hungarian-speaking people, names begin with the family name first, then the given name, such as Molnár Lehel. Women generally keep their family name and sometimes both partners add the other’s family name into their own. English-speaking names are the reverse: first the given name, then the family name, such as my name, Claudia Elferdink. This paper respects each cultural practice and attempts to give each name as used by each person cited.
    [Show full text]
  • Ágoston Haraszthy: “Father of California Viticulture”? Debates in the Mirror of Recent Revisionist Literature CSABA LÉVAI ………………………………………………… 7
    Hungarian Studies Review, Vol. XL, No. 1 (Spring 2013) Special Issue: Hungarians in North America 1840-2010 Edited and introduced by Nándor Dreisziger Articles, review articles by CSABA LÉVAI STEPHEN BESZEDITS ENDRE SZENTKIRÁLYI MÁRIA BAGOSSY FEHÉR (NÁNDOR DREISZIGER) and LEE CONGDON Forthcoming in our next issue (vol. 40, no. 2, 2013): Gender and Nation in Post-1919 Hungary Edited by Agatha Schwartz and Judith Szapor Essays by: David Frey on Katalin Karády Dorottya Rédai on homophobia and nationalism Róbert Kerepeszki on the Turul association in interwar Hungary Eszter Tóth on abortion policies in the Kádár-era Tímea Jablonczay on Ilona Zrínyi in literature and others Hungarian Studies Review, Vol. XL, No. 1 (Spring, 2013) Contents Preface …………………………………………………………………… 5 ARTICLES Ágoston Haraszthy: “Father of California Viticulture”? Debates in the Mirror of Recent Revisionist Literature CSABA LÉVAI ………………………………………………… 7 The Kossuth Nephews in America STEPHEN BESZEDITS ………………………………………. 25 Growing up Hungarian in Cleveland: Case Studies of Language Use ENDRE SZENTKIRÁLYI …………………………………….. 39 “Our Unfortunate Hungarians:” Early Hungarian Settlement in Montreal. A Speech by Mária Bagossy Fehér. A document translated, introduced and edited by NÁNDOR DREISZIGER ……………………………………... 69 REVIEW ARTICLES Hungarians in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 STEPHEN BESZEDITS ………………………………………. 81 J. Peters: “A Loyal Party Functionary” LEE CONGDON ………………………………………………. 87 2 OUR CONTRIBUTORS ……………………………………………… . 91 Hungarian Studies Review, Vol. XL, No. 1 (Spring, 2013) Preface Over the decades our journal has presented several special volumes devoted partly or exclusively to Hungarian-American contacts and/or Hungarians in North America. This little volume is still another special issue in this series. It offers three articles and two review articles dealing with the subject of Hungarians in the United States — as well as a documentary article dealing with Hungarians in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • UA51/1/4 Library Leaves Vol. 21, No. 5
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 2-1967 UA51/1/4 Library Leaves Vol. 21, No. 5 WKU University Libraries Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the Archival Science Commons, and the Cataloging and Metadata Commons This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^ \ \ J V. 21, no« 5 February, 196? RECENT ACQUISITIONS s MICROREPRODUCED MATERIALS i^CROC^S Adams, Noh^miih, I8O6-I878, .1 south-side vi^jw of sl^vdry- IS^U. Alexander, J, vJ., i30li-l35:^. i^'orty years' familiar letters of J. W. iiloxandfer, D. D, i860, Andr^v;s, Lthan iiilon, 1737-1858. olivury and th^^ donustlc slav-J-trade in the Unit'id otatus. 1836. atwator, Calub, 1778-1867. writings of Cal^b Atwatcr. 1833» Audubon, J. 1312-1362, Audubon's western journal: I3ii?-l850. 1906» Bagg, Lyman H., I8ii6-l^ll. Ton thousand miles on a bicycle. 1887# Baldwin, J. G,, I3l^-l361t« Thu flush times of Alabama and ilississipoi, 1853» Ballcntint;, G«orgo b. 1812? Autobiography of an English soldiar in the United States Army, l8$3, Boaumont dv; La Bonninier^, G. a, de, 1802-1836. Marie; I835. Beauv^lLit, Leon, 1829-188$, Hach-^l and th- New world. 1856* josancon's annual r^sgist^r of the state of i-Iississippi, for the year 1838, 1838. Bowon, Eli, b. l82ii. fiambles in the path of the stoam-horse, 1355« Bryant, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration of North America
    HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY Inuit girl Exploration of North America Teacher Guide Spanish conquistador Totem poles Sailing ship Canada 1–52 Exploration of North America 53–131 Creative Commons Licensing This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. You are free: to Share—to copy, distribute, and transmit the work to Remix—to adapt the work Under the following conditions: Attribution—You must attribute the work in the following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation (www.coreknowledge.org) made available through licensing under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. This does not in any way imply that the Core Knowledge Foundation endorses this work. Noncommercial—You may not use this work for commercial purposes. Share Alike—If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. With the understanding that: For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. The best way to do this is with a link to this web page: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ Copyright © 2017 Core Knowledge Foundation www.coreknowledge.org All Rights Reserved. Core Knowledge®, Core Knowledge Curriculum Series™, Core Knowledge History and Geography™ and CKHG™ are trademarks of the Core Knowledge Foundation. Trademarks and trade names are shown in this book strictly for illustrative and educational purposes and are the property of their respective owners. References herein should not be regarded as affecting the validity of said trademarks and trade names.
    [Show full text]
  • WPO August 2019
    AUGUST 2019 VOL 45 NO 3 “When they shook hands, the Lewis and Clark Expedition began.” — Stephen Ambrose • The Trail Extends – Now 4,900 Miles • From Pittsburgh to the Pacific • The Significance of the Eastern Legacy • Another Great Book from Larry Morris The Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation (LCTHF) is pleased to make this edition of our quarterly journal, We Proceeded On (WPO), available to residents of the Falls of the Ohio area. This issue of WPO highlights the importance of the eastern portion of the Lewis and Clark Expedition’s travels to the success of the mission. LCTHF is a national membership organization. Our mission is to protect, preserve, and promote the Lewis and Clark Trail and its stories. Along with help from many friends in the Falls area and elsewhere, the advocacy LCTHF has maintained for a half-century resulted recently in the official eastward extension of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. From its previous eastern terminus at Wood River, IL, across from St. Louis, MO, the extension runs down the Mississippi River and then up the Ohio River to Pittsburgh, PA, adding 1,200 miles to form a nearly coast-to- coast trail of 4,900 miles. This extension also, at last, adds Indiana to the map of the National Scenic and Historic Trails administered by the National Park Service and the Forest Service, the final state that remained to be included. The Falls of the Ohio area played a large role in the expedition’s preparatory phase. At the Falls, Lewis and Clark shook hands and became a working team.
    [Show full text]