DOCSLIB.ORG

What Lies Beneath: Uncovering the Health of Milwaukee's People, 1880-1929 Brigitte Marina Charaus Marquette University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
What Lies Beneath: Uncovering the Health of Milwaukee's People, 1880-1929 Brigitte Marina Charaus Marquette University Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dissertations (2009 -) Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Projects What Lies Beneath: Uncovering the Health of Milwaukee's People, 1880-1929 Brigitte Marina Charaus Marquette University Recommended Citation Charaus, Brigitte Marina, "What Lies Beneath: Uncovering the Health of Milwaukee's People, 1880-1929" (2010). Dissertations (2009 -). Paper 68. http://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu/68 WHAT LIES BENEATH; UNCOVERING THE HEALTH OF MILWAUKEE’S PEOPLE, 1880-1929 by Brigitte M. Charaus, B.A., M.A. A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 2010 ABSTRACT WHAT LIES BENEATH; UNCOVERING THE HEALTH OF MILWAUKEE’S PEOPLE, 1880-1929 Brigitte M. Charaus, B.A., M.A. Marquette University, 2010 The true measure of a city's health is the health of its people. To truly understand how Milwaukee came to be known as the “healthiest city” in 1930, one must examine the health needs of common Milwaukeeans from 1880 to 1929. This study seeks to complement Judith Leavitt's pioneering work on public health in Milwaukee by presenting a picture, not of the politics of health reform, but of the personal side of health in the city. Through an extensive examination of records including, but not limited to, coroner's reports, hospital records, personal correspondence, newspapers, cemetery data, and institutional records, a picture of the overall health of the city's population emerges. These records speak of the urban environment and its effects on everyday people. Communicable diseases, tragic accidents, suicides, physical examinations, venereal diseases, housing problems, and occupational hazards are only a portion of the health story that Milwaukee created at the turn of the last century. While political and institutional histories are essential, the story told here focuses on the people of Milwaukee and their experiences. While the city would dramatically grow and change during the twentieth century, its people remained its most valuable asset. As a city initially defined by German, Polish, and Italian immigrants, today Milwaukee has significant Hispanic and Hmong communities. The immigrant groups have changed but the challenges of living in the urban environment remain the same. The health of the city as a whole, as well as of its everyday citizens, is a strong indicator of its general economic, social, and physical health. Sick citizens create a sick city, both on a biologic level and an economic level. By bettering their individual health, the health of the overall city improves. The lessons and challenges that Milwaukeeans faced in the early twentieth century provide insight and models for Milwaukeeans of the twenty-first century. While breweries will make Milwaukee famous, it is her citizenry that makes the city prosper. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brigitte M. Charaus, B.A., M.A. I would first like to thank the readers and members of my doctoral committee: Dr. Patrick Carey, Fr. Steven Avella, Dr. James Marten and Dr. Thomas Jablonsky. Without your assistance today would not be possible. I would like to especially thank Dr. Marten and Fr. Avella with whom I have worked with on projects outside of the dissertation. Your mentoring, encouragement, senses of humor, and friendship have been invaluable to me as a graduate student and history scholar. My most sincere and heartfelt gratitude is also due to my dissertation advisor, Dr. Thomas Jablonsky. To a lone young woman amidst your male advisees you provided opportunities for me to prove myself as a student, scholar, writer, and researcher. Thank you for your countless hours of help, honest opinions, tough editorial advice, lengthy chats, and (hopefully) well-earned praise. Thank you for being everything your advisor was not. Thank you also to my fellow graduate students and dear friends: Jodi and John Eastberg, Julie Tatlock, Wayne Riggs, Daryl Webb, John McCarthy, Christopher Miller, Kathy and Scott Baker, Berend Ozceri, Shannon Segers, and many others too numerous to mention. You have made this long journey more bearable with your advice, comradeship, critiques, bowling leagues, and rants at baseball commissioners. It is wonderful to have so many with whom one can share the eccentrics of life and history. To my family: Mom, Oma, Dad, and Eugene. I know that without your love and support this dream would have never been realized. Thank you for believing in me when ii I did not believe in myself and for encouraging not only my love of history, but of this strange sort of history. Thank you for being wonderfully understanding as I talked long hours of death, bones, cemeteries, disease, and tragic stories from Milwaukee's past. I am fortunate to have so willing an audience for such dark topics. Lastly, thank you to those who were buried at the Milwaukee County Poor House Cemetery. It was your stories that started me on this journey. Thank you to Dr. Norman Sullivan in Anthropology for offering me a chance to work on this collection that sparked my interest in health, disease, and Milwaukee’s poor. The legacy of those individuals, and the stories the bones and records told, are a permanent part of this historian and the future stories I have yet to tell. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................................. i LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................... vii CHAPTERS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 1 A. BACKGROUND.................................................................................... 3 B. HEALTH AND THE CITY ................................................................... 7 II. MILWAUKEE’S WOMEN ............................................................................. 22 A. INTRODUCTION................................................................................ 22 B. PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH................................................... 23 Conflict Between Obstetricians and Midwives ........................... 29 Puerperal Fever & Problems with Delivery................................. 35 Mortality ...................................................................................... 40 C. CONTRACEPTION............................................................................. 44 D. ABORTION ......................................................................................... 50 E. MORALITY AND WOMEN’S HEALTH .......................................... 56 The Girl Astray – Illegitimacy & Infanticide .............................. 57 F. EUGENICS........................................................................................... 62 G. VENEREAL DISEASE........................................................................ 69 Gonorrhea .................................................................................... 77 Syphilis ........................................................................................ 79 H. PROSTITUTION ................................................................................. 86 iv I. CONCLUSION ..................................................................................... 93 III. CHILDREN OF MILWAUKEE..................................................................... 95 A. INTRODUCTION................................................................................ 95 B. THE DANGERS OF CHILDHOOD.................................................... 98 Infant Mortality............................................................................ 98 C. THE DANGERS OF BIRTH.............................................................. 103 Infanticide .................................................................................. 106 D. SAFETY............................................................................................. 108 E. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE.......................................................... 114 Smallpox .................................................................................... 115 Diphtheria .................................................................................. 118 Isolation and Examination ......................................................... 121 F. MAKING BETTER MILWAUKEEANS—REFORM, EUGENICS, AND IMPROVING THE LIVES OF THE SMALLEST MILWAUKEEANS................................................................................ 132 Institutions ................................................................................. 133 General Care .............................................................................. 135 Better Foods – Breast Milk, Artificial Feeding, and Safe Food 138 Local Agents of the Eugenics Movement.................................. 148 G. VENEREAL DISEASE...................................................................... 155 H. CONCLUSION .................................................................................. 160 IV. MILWAUKEE MEN .................................................................................... 162 A. INTRODUCTION.............................................................................. 162 v B. DANGERS OF THE WORKPLACE ................................................ 163 Industrial Health .......................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ten Minutes to Midnight Fringe Festival 2015 Award Winning Artists Teresa Luke Linda Jessie
    Ten Minutes to Midnight Fringe Festival 2015 Award Winning Artists Teresa Luke Linda Jessie Creative Team Teresa Crea (Dramaturgy and Conceptual Development)- leading Australian writer and director with a background in social and community engagement. Teresa trained in film and theatre, and co-founded Australia’s first professionally recognised bicultural performance company, Doppio Teatro, receiving national awards for seminal contribution to multiculturalism in the arts. Teresa was awarded a New Media Arts Fellowship in 2003 and has recently completed a doctorate investigating narrative in immersive and simulated environments. Luke Harrald – composer, performer and new-media artist known for his groundbreaking work with improvisation and interactive computer music. Originally from the mid-north of SA, Luke is currently the head of studies for the Popular Music and Creative Technologies program at the University of Adelaide, and lectures in Sonic Arts. He has performed internationally (in London, Paris and Montreal) and is an important contributor to the Adelaide art music scene. Nic Mollison – stage lighting & projection designer since graduating from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) in 1995. Nic has worked with diverse range of theatre, dance & youth arts companies on local, national & international productions, including lighting & video projections for concerts, festivals, nightclubs & visual art installations. He has lectured in lighting & Projection at the University of SA and The Adelaide College Of the Arts. John Romeril - leading Australian playwright (plays include The Floating World, Carboni, The Kelly Dance, Miss Tanaka and Jack Charles versus the Crown). John has been Playwright-in-Residence for many communities, theatre companies and tertiary institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Manual on School Sanitation and Hygiene Copyright © 1886 United Nations Children’S Fund 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y
    Programme Division Towards Better Programming Guidelines Series AA ManualManual onon SchoolSchool SanitationSanitation andand HygieneHygiene In Collaboration with Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 September 1998 A Manual on School Sanitation and Hygiene Copyright © 1886 United Nations Children’s Fund 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y. 10017 e-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.unicef.org A publication of UNICEF/Programme Division Water, Environment and Sanitation ID No. UNICEF/PD/WES/98-5 This School Sanitation and Hygiene Manual is one of the Technical Guidelines Series prepared by the Water, Environment and Sanitation Section, Programme Division, UNICEF, in collaboration with the IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, The Netherlands. Titles of other publications in this series are printed on the inside back cover of this Manual. For further information contact: Water, Environment and Sanitation Section Programme Division, UNICEF 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y. 10017 Tel (212) 824-6669; Fax: (212) 824-6480 e-mail: [email protected] IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre P.O. Box 93190 2509 AD The Hague, The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0)70 3068930, Fax: +31 (0)670 3589964, E-mail: [email protected] Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 Towards Better Programming A manual on school sanitation and hygiene United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre 1998 Table of contents Acknowledgements vii Preface iix 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Importance of school sanitation and Hygiene 1 1.2 Purpose and set-up of the manual 3 1.3 Scope of the manual 3 1.4 For whom are this manual intended 4 1.5 UNICEF's role as catalyst 4 1.6 Who contributed to this manual 4 PART I SCHOOL SANITATION AND HYGIENE AT DISTRICT AND NATIONAL LEVEL 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Fringe Benefits County of Los Angeles Memorandum of Understanding
    SEIU Local 721 Fringe Benefits County of Los Angeles Memorandum of Understanding October 1, 2015, through September 30, 2018 721 FB MAS AMENDMENT NO. I MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR JOINT SUBMISSION TO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS REGARDING THE FRINGE BENEFIT AGREEMENT THIS AMENDMENT NO. I TO THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING, made and entered into this j6th day of August, 2016; BY AND BETWEEN Authorized Management Representatives (hereinafter referred to as “Management”) of the County of Los Angeles (hereinafter referred to as County”) AND LOS ANGELES COUNTY EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, SEIU, LOCAL 721, CTW, CLC (hereinafter referred to as “UnionTM) WHEREAS, on the 1st day of October2015, the parties entered into a Memorandum of Understanding regarding the Fringe Benefits, which Memorandum of Understanding was subsequently approved and ordered implemented by the County’s Board of Supervisors: and 721 FB MAS WHEREAS, as a result of mutual agreement, the parties desire to amend the MOU Article as set forth hereafter: NOW, THEREFORE, the parties agree as follows: 1. Amend Article 27 — Commuting Problems, Paragraph 5 — The County will advance to the Green@Work Joint Labor Management Committee, as follows: MOU Term Year 201 5-2016 $200,000 August 2016 $ 25,000 (one-time gap funding) September 2016 $ 25,000 (one-time gap funding) MOU Term Year 2016-2017 $200,000 MOU Term Year 2017-2018 $200,000 These funds shall be used for the specific purpose of maximizing direct financial rideshare subsidies for employees, and enhancing alternative transportation systems, such as shuttle services, van pools, car pools, bicycle parking, other transit services and guaranteed tide home services.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Village
    Approximate boundaries: N-W. Becher St; S-W. Harrison Ave; E-I-94 Freeway; W-S. 16th St SOUTH SIDELincoln Village NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION Lincoln Village is a residential neighborhood with modest homes and strong commercial corridors along West Lincoln Avenue, South 6th Street, and South 16th Street. It is rare to see a commercial building unoccupied and vacant lots simply do not exist in the business district. The corridors truly house “mom and pop” shops. The stores Todays neighborhood- The Basilica of St. Josaphat are small by comparison to other neighborhoods, and tend to have long-term occupants. There are nearly 20 ethnic restaurants or delis along these blocks, representing Mexican, Salvadoran, Serbian, and Polish food. Two architectural styles are of note in Lincoln Village. One style is commercial, where walls extend above the roof of the buildings and are called parapets (see photos below). These can be angular or curved, and represent an architectural style that was brought from northern Poland to the neighbor- hood. The style had originally been developed by the Danes, then brought to Germany, and the Germans erected buildings with parapets in northern Poland. The other architecture style of note is residential, and is called the “Polish flat.” This developed at the grassroots. Most Poles who arrived in Milwaukee were intent on home and land ownership. Often their first paychecks went toward purchasing narrow lots where they would build three to four room cottages. However, as families grew and more relatives arrived, the homeowners lacked space on the lots to enlarge the homes. Often they raised the cottages and replaced the wood foundations with brick or cement block.
    [Show full text]
  • GERMAN IMMIGRANTS, AFRICAN AMERICANS, and the RECONSTRUCTION of CITIZENSHIP, 1865-1877 DISSERTATION Presented In
    NEW CITIZENS: GERMAN IMMIGRANTS, AFRICAN AMERICANS, AND THE RECONSTRUCTION OF CITIZENSHIP, 1865-1877 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Alison Clark Efford, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2008 Doctoral Examination Committee: Professor John L. Brooke, Adviser Approved by Professor Mitchell Snay ____________________________ Adviser Professor Michael L. Benedict Department of History Graduate Program Professor Kevin Boyle ABSTRACT This work explores how German immigrants influenced the reshaping of American citizenship following the Civil War and emancipation. It takes a new approach to old questions: How did African American men achieve citizenship rights under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments? Why were those rights only inconsistently protected for over a century? German Americans had a distinctive effect on the outcome of Reconstruction because they contributed a significant number of votes to the ruling Republican Party, they remained sensitive to European events, and most of all, they were acutely conscious of their own status as new American citizens. Drawing on the rich yet largely untapped supply of German-language periodicals and correspondence in Missouri, Ohio, and Washington, D.C., I recover the debate over citizenship within the German-American public sphere and evaluate its national ramifications. Partisan, religious, and class differences colored how immigrants approached African American rights. Yet for all the divisions among German Americans, their collective response to the Revolutions of 1848 and the Franco-Prussian War and German unification in 1870 and 1871 left its mark on the opportunities and disappointments of Reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Meeting on August14th MAS Picnic Solar Eclipse
    July, 2017 Next Meeting on August14th The Milwaukee Astronomical Society will hold its next meeting on Monday, August 14h, from 7 PM at the Observatory. This is going to be a combined Board / Membership Meeting, where mostly organizational and Observatory related issues will be discussed. As always, the Observatory is open on Saturday nights, and also when it is posted Inside this on the Google Group. July meeting 1 MAS Picnic 1 MAS Picnic Solar Eclipse 1 Don’t forget about our annual picnic, which will th Meeting Minutes 2 be held on Saturday, August 5 at 4:00 PM at the Observatory. Come and join us, together with your Membership 2 family and friends. Treasurer Report 2 Please bring your favorite dish to pass. Beverages and charcoal grill will be provided. Observatory 2 Director‘s Report While enjoying the fellowship, you can take the opportunity to check out the modernized Quonset if Yerkes Star Party 3 you have not done so yet. Sun observation will also MAS Campout 4 be possible. See you there, in rain or shine! In the news 5 Adopt a Scope 6 Officers/Staff 6 Keyholders 6 Solar Eclipse The upcoming total solar eclipse on August 21st is easily the most anticipated astronomical event of the year. For many who get to view one of these, it becomes a life changing event. Some even go on to chase these eclipses throughout the world. Although our Club hosts certain astronomical events such as Mercury and Venus transits, lunar eclipses, we will not be holding an open house at the observatory on August 21st for the solar eclipse.
    [Show full text]
  • Betting the Farm: the First Foreclosure Crisis
    AUTUMN 2014 CT73SA CT73 c^= Lust Ekv/lll Lost Photographs _^^_^^ Betting the Farm: The First Foreclosure Crisis BOOK EXCERPr Experience it for yourself: gettoknowwisconsin.org ^M^^ Wisconsin Historic Sites and Museums Old World Wisconsin—Eagle Black Point Estate—Lake Geneva Circus World—Baraboo Pendarvis—Mineral Point Wade House—Greenbush !Stonefield— Cassville Wm Villa Louis—Prairie du Chien H. H. Bennett Studio—Wisconsin Dells WISCONSIN Madeline Island Museum—La Pointe First Capitol—Belmont HISTORICAL Wisconsin Historical Museum—Madison Reed School—Neillsville SOCIETY Remember —Society members receive discounted admission. WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY Director, Wisconsin Historical Society Press Kathryn L. Borkowski Editor Jane M. de Broux Managing Editor Diane T. Drexler Research and Editorial Assistants Colleen Harryman, John Nondorf, Andrew White, John Zimm Design Barry Roal Carlsen, University Marketing THE WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY (ISSN 0043-6534), published quarterly, is a benefit of membership in the Wisconsin Historical Society. Full membership levels start at $45 for individuals and $65 for 2 Free Love in Victorian Wisconsin institutions. To join or for more information, visit our website at The Radical Life of Juliet Severance wisconsinhistory.org/membership or contact the Membership Office at 888-748-7479 or e-mail [email protected]. by Erikajanik The Wisconsin Magazine of History has been published quarterly since 1917 by the Wisconsin Historical Society. Copyright© 2014 by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. 16 "Give 'em Hell, Dan!" ISSN 0043-6534 (print) How Daniel Webster Hoan Changed ISSN 1943-7366 (online) Wisconsin Politics For permission to reuse text from the Wisconsin Magazine of by Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • A Manual on School Sanitation and Hygiene Copyright © 1886 United Nations Children’S Fund 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y
    Programme Division Towards Better Programming Guidelines Series AA ManualManual onon SchoolSchool SanitationSanitation andand HygieneHygiene In Collaboration with Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 September 1998 A Manual on School Sanitation and Hygiene Copyright © 1886 United Nations Children’s Fund 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y. 10017 e-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.unicef.org A publication of UNICEF/Programme Division Water, Environment and Sanitation ID No. UNICEF/PD/WES/98-5 This School Sanitation and Hygiene Manual is one of the Technical Guidelines Series prepared by the Water, Environment and Sanitation Section, Programme Division, UNICEF, in collaboration with the IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, The Netherlands. Titles of other publications in this series are printed on the inside back cover of this Manual. For further information contact: Water, Environment and Sanitation Section Programme Division, UNICEF 3 United Nations Plaza, TA-26A New York, N.Y. 10017 Tel (212) 824-6669; Fax: (212) 824-6480 e-mail: [email protected] IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre P.O. Box 93190 2509 AD The Hague, The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0)70 3068930, Fax: +31 (0)670 3589964, E-mail: [email protected] Water, Environment and Sanitation Technical Guidelines Series - No. 5 Towards Better Programming A manual on school sanitation and hygiene United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre 1998 Table of contents Acknowledgements vii Preface iix 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Importance of school sanitation and Hygiene 1 1.2 Purpose and set-up of the manual 3 1.3 Scope of the manual 3 1.4 For whom are this manual intended 4 1.5 UNICEF's role as catalyst 4 1.6 Who contributed to this manual 4 PART I SCHOOL SANITATION AND HYGIENE AT DISTRICT AND NATIONAL LEVEL 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoan, Daniel Webster Papers Call Number
    Title: Hoan, Daniel Webster Papers Call Number: Mss-0546 Inclusive Dates: 1889 – 1966 Bulk: 59.6 cubic feet total Location: EW, Sh. 001-018 (38 cu. ft.) EW, Sh. 027 (1.4 cu. ft.) ER, Sh. 206-209 (15.8 cu. ft.) ER, Sh. 210 (4.4 cu. ft.) OS XLG (1 item) OS LG “H” (3 items) OS SM “H” (12 items) Abstract: Daniel Webster Hoan served as Mayor of Milwaukee form 1916 to 1940. He was born on March 31, 1881 in Waukesha, Wisconsin. He left school in the sixth grade but worked as a cook to finance his education at the University of Wisconsin, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1905. Hoan moved to Chicago after his graduation and attended Kent College, earning his Law degree in 1908. In 1909 he married his first wife, Agnes Bernice Magner. They had two children, Daniel Webster Jr. and Agnes. In 1944, after his first wife’s death, he married Gladys Arthur Townsend. Hoan was recruited by local Socialists to Milwaukee in 1908. Working as a labor lawyer he drafted the nation’s first workmen’s compensation law in 1911. Hoan became city attorney in 1910, and he was reelected in 1914. In 1916, Hoan beat incumbent Mayor Gerhard A. Bading. Daniel Hoan was reelected six times, until in 1940 he was defeated by Carl F. Zeidler. Hoan emphasized his Socialist party alliance, but he was more interested in improving services and government, so-called “sewer socialism”, than political theory. Hoan forged an enviable record, eliminating graft, improving the city’s health and safety, supporting harbor improvement and reducing debt.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorinmotion
    english memorInmotion pedagogical tool on culture of remembrance manual dvd second supplemented edition MemorInmotion Pedagogical Tool on Culture of Remembrance Second supplemented edition Manual DVD Sarajevo, 2016 Publication Title: Consultants: MemorInmotion - Pedagogical Tool on Culture of Suad Alić Remembrance Andrea Baotić Second supplemented edition Judith Brand Elma Hašimbegović Authors: Adis Hukanović Laura Boerhout Alma Mašić Ana Čigon Nerkez Opačin Bojana Dujković-Blagojević Christian Pfeifer Melisa Forić Soraja Zagić Senada Jusić Muhamed Kafedžić Muha Editor-in-chief: Larisa Kasumagić-Kafedžić Michele Parente Vjollca Krasniqi Nita Luci Project Coordinators: Nicolas Moll Michele Parente, forumZFD Michele Parente Melisa Forić, EUROCLIO HIP BiH Wouter Reitsema Laura Boerhout, Anne Frank House (Netherlands) Students of the PI Gymnasium Obala, Sarajevo CIP - Katalogizacija u publikaciji Nacionalna i univerzitetska biblioteka Bosne i Hercegovine, Sarajevo 791.5:725.94(497) MEMORLNMOTION : pedagogical tool on culture of remembrance : manual / [authors Melisa Forić ... [et al.] ; translators Lejla Efendić, Gordana Lonco]. - 2nd supplemented ed. - Sarajevo : Forum Ziviler Friedensdienste e.V. (forumZFD), 2016. - 101 str. : ilustr. ; 20 x 20 cm + [1] DVD Prijevod djela: Sjećanje u pokretu. - The authors: str. 93-96. - Bibliografija: str. 97-100 ISBN 978-9958-0399-6-6 1. Forić, Melisa COBISS.BH-ID 23297286 contents I. Manual 1.0. Introduction 1.1. Memorlnmotion - Pedagogical Tool on Culture of Remembrance 7 2.0. Essay: how to create an active culture of remembrance in our societies? 2.1. Challenging young people to reflect on monuments and their meaning 11 3.0. The pedagogical modules with lesson plans 3.1. Module I: Start-up 3.1.1. Lesson Plan 1: Who am I? 17 3.2.
    [Show full text]
  • East Indian Bronze Figures of Ganesh, 19Th/20Th
    Lot Description Price (lot of 6) East Indian bronze figures of Ganesh, 19th/20th century, featuring four in dancing poses, one 1 multi-armed and one silvered seated, 9''h; Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 150 (lot of 7) East Indian bronze oil lamps, 19th/20th century, consisting of two standing beauties, hand lamp with figure of elephant, Ganesh base lamp, spoon shaped lamp, peacock lamp, Himalayan lamp, 8.5''h; 2 Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 175 Asian bronze seated Hotei on dragon throne, 20th century, holding a strand of praying beads and a bag 5 with traces of gilt, 8.5''h; Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 200 (lot of 2) Thai gilt bronze Buddhist figures, 19th century, figures each seated on tiered pedestals, some 7 damages, 17''h; Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 125 (lot of 6) group of Himalayan silver gilt metal votive pieces, 20th century, consisting of a table top prayer 8 wheel, a bowl, three rings, and a finial, 7.5''h; Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 175 (lot of 5) Assortment of Himalayan/Tibetan religious objects, consisting of a bronze bell with a vajra finial, a small bronze floral form stem cup, a copper phurba and a copper gao, 6.75''h; Provenance: The Hemphill 9 Collection of San Francisco $ 150 (lot of 6) Nepalese seated copper alloy Buddhas, 20th century, five are holding medicine jars, one with 11 hands in mudra, 5.5''h; Provenance: The Hemphill Collection of San Francisco $ 125 (Lot of 3) Chinese green
    [Show full text]
  • Days & Hours for Social Distance Walking Visitor Guidelines Lynden
    53 22 D 4 21 8 48 9 38 NORTH 41 3 C 33 34 E 32 46 47 24 45 26 28 14 52 37 12 25 11 19 7 36 20 10 35 2 PARKING 40 39 50 6 5 51 15 17 27 1 44 13 30 18 G 29 16 43 23 PARKING F GARDEN 31 EXIT ENTRANCE BROWN DEER ROAD Lynden Sculpture Garden Visitor Guidelines NO CLIMBING ON SCULPTURE 2145 W. Brown Deer Rd. Do not climb on the sculptures. They are works of art, just as you would find in an indoor art Milwaukee, WI 53217 museum, and are subject to the same issues of deterioration – and they endure the vagaries of our harsh climate. Many of the works have already spent nearly half a century outdoors 414-446-8794 and are quite fragile. Please be gentle with our art. LAKES & POND There is no wading, swimming or fishing allowed in the lakes or pond. Please do not throw For virtual tours of the anything into these bodies of water. VEGETATION & WILDLIFE sculpture collection and Please do not pick our flowers, fruits, or grasses, or climb the trees. We want every visitor to be able to enjoy the same views you have experienced. Protect our wildlife: do not feed, temporary installations, chase or touch fish, ducks, geese, frogs, turtles or other wildlife. visit: lynden.tours WEATHER All visitors must come inside immediately if there is any sign of lightning. PETS Pets are not allowed in the Lynden Sculpture Garden except on designated dog days.
    [Show full text]