DOCSLIB.ORG

COMPANION SOUTHERN LITERATURE T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE COMPANION TO SOUTHERN LITERATURE THEMES, GENRES, PLACES, PEOPLE, MOVEMENTS, AND MOTIFS EDITED BY JOSEPH M. FLORA AND LUCINDA H. MACKETHAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR TODD TAYLOR t LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS BATON ROUGE CONTENTS Contents Arranged by Subject xiii Asheville, North Carolina 73 Introduction Atlanta, Georgia 74 Beginnings xix Atlanta Constitution 76 Contents, Coverage, Contributors xxi Audubon, John J. 76 Finding Your Way with The Companion xxii Autobiographical Impulse 77 Southern Literature: General Reference Autobiography 82 Works xxii Automobile 85 Acknowledgments xxv Bacon's Rebellion 87 Baltimore, Maryland 87 Abolition 1 Baltimore Sunpapers 88 Academy, Southern Literature and the 3 Baptists 89 Accent 4 Bartram, William 92 Advice on Writing Southern-Fiction 4 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 93 African American Colleges and Universities 5 Beaches 94 African American Folk Culture 7 Belle 95 African American Literature, Bible 97 Beginnings to 1919 10 Bible Belt 99 African American Literature, 1919 to Present 15 Biography 100 African American Spirituals 19 Birmingham, Alabama 103 African American Vernacular English (AAVE) 21 Birth of a Nation, The 104 Agrarians 22 Black Methodists 105 Alabama, Literature of 24 Black Migrations 107 Alabama, University of 30 Blue-Collar Literature 108 Algonquin Books 31 Bluegrass Music 109 American Mercury 32 Blues, The 112 American Renaissance 33 Boone, Daniel 113 Ancestor Worship 33 Border States 114 Anthologies of Southern Literature 35 Bourbon 116 Appalachia 39 British-American Culture 117 Appalachian Literature 43 Brown v. Board of Education 120 Architecture 48 Architecture, Domestic (Barns and Cabins) 54 Cajun 122 Aristocracy 55 Cajun Literature 122 Arkansas, Literature of 56 Calvinism 125 Arkansas, University of 61 Carpetbagger 127 Art and Artists 62 Carter, Jimmy 128 viii / Contents Caste 129 "Dixie" 214 Cavalier 131 Domesticity 214 Caves 133 Domestic Novel 216 Cemeteries and Graveyards 135 Double Dealer, The 219 Centers for Southern Studies 136 Douglass, Frederick 220 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 137 Drama, Beginnings to 1800 221 Charleston, South Carolina 138 Drama, 1800 to 1900 222 Charlottesville, Virginia 139 Drama, 1900 to Present 225 Chattel Slavery 140 Duke University 229 Childhood 144 Children's Literature 145 Ellison, Ralph Waldo 230 Cities 147 Elvis 231 Civil Rights Movement 151 Episcopalians 233 Civil War 155 Epistolary Fiction 235 Civil War Weaponry 161 Evangelical Christianity 237 Class 162 Expatriation 240 Clergy 163 Clinton, William Jefferson 164 Faithful Retainer 244 Clubs 166 Family 247 Cockfighting 167 Family Feuding 250 College Language Association 168 Family Reunion 251 College Language Association Journal 169 Faulkner, William 253 Colonial Literature 170 Federal Writers' Project 254 Colonial Newspapers 174 Fellowship of Southern Writers 255 Community 175 Feminism 255 Confederacy, Literature of the 178 Fiddlers' Conventions 257 Confederate Flag 180 Fight, The 258 Confederate States of America 181 Film 260 Conjuring 182 Fishing 263 Conservatism 184 Florida, Literature of 264 Cotton 187 Folk Art 268 Country Music 187 Folklife Documentary 269 Cracker 189 Folklore 271 Creole 190 Folk Music 272 Creole Literature 191 Folk Narrative 276 Crimes and Criminals 192 Folk Songs, Religious 277 Crisis 194 Food 279 Crockett, Davy 195 Forrest, Nathan Bedford 281 Foxfire 281 Davis, Jefferson 196 Frame Narrative 282 De Bow's Review 197 Frank, Leo 283 Debutante 198 Free Southern Theater 284 Declaration of Independence 199 Fugitives, The 284 Deep South 200 Fundamentalism 286 Delaware, Literature of 203 Demagogue 204 Gardens 288 Dialect Literature 206 Gay Literature 289 Diaries, Civil War 207 Gentleman 292 Diaries, Men's 211 Georgia, Literature of 294 Diaries, Women's 212 Georgia, University of 302 Contents / ix Germans 302 Jim Crow 389 Getting Happy 303 Johnson, Lyndon Baines 390 Ghost Stories 304 Judaism 392 Gilded Age 306 Gone With the Wind 307 K Mart Fiction 394 Good Old Boy 309 Kentucky, Literature of 396 Gospel Music 310 Kentucky, University of 403 Gothicism 311 Kentucky Tragedy 404 Grand Ole Opry 316 Kenyan Review 406 Great Depression 317 Key West, Florida 407 .Greenville, Mississippi 318 King, Martin Luther, Jr. 407 Grit Lit 319 Korean War 408 Grits 320 Ku Klux Klan 410 Grotesque, The 321 Guilt 324 Lady 413 Guns 325 Law Before 1900 415 Law, 1900 to Present 417 Happy Darky 327 Lawyer 418 Harlem Renaissance 328 Lazy South 420 Highland Scots 330 Lee, Robert E. 423 Hillbilly 332 Lesbian Literature 427 Hispanic Literature 333 "Letter from Birmingham Jail" 430 Historical Romance 335 Letters 430 Histories of Southern Literature 340 Lexington, Kentucky 434 History, Idea of 342 Liberalism 435 Hog, The 346 Library of Southern Literature, The 439 Hollins University 346 Lincoln, Abraham 441 Honor 347 Literary Magazines of the Past 443 Horses and Horse Racing 348 Literary Magazines of the Present 445 Humor, Beginnings to 1900 349 Literary Theory, Contemporary 446 Humor, 1900 to Present 356 Local Color 449 Hunting 361 Long, Huey 452 Hurston, Zora Neale 363 Lost Cause 453 Hymns 364 Lost Colony, The 454 Louisiana, Literature of 455 I'll Take My Stand 367 Louisiana State University 461 Imagism 368 Lynching 462 Incest 368 Lynch Law 464 Indians 369 Industrialization 371 Macon, Georgia 467 Intellectual 375 Magic Realism 467 Internet Resources 377 Mammy 468 Irish Catholics 378 Manuscript Collections 470 Mardi Gras 471 Jackson, Andrew 380 Maryland, Literature of 472 Jackson, Mississippi 381 Masking 477 Jackson, Stonewall 381 Mason-Dixon Line 479 Jazz 382 Melodrama 479 Jefferson, Thomas 385 Memphis, Tennessee 480 Jewish Tradition 386 Methodists 482 x / Contents Mexican War 486 O'Connor, Flannery 600 Military Colleges 487 Odes to the Confederate Dead 601 Military Tradition 488 Oklahoma, Literature of 602 Mind of the South, The 492 Old Dominion 605 Minimalism 492 Old South 606 Minstrelsy 494 Old Southwest 607 Miscegenation 496 Oral History 608 Mississippi, Literature of 499 Oratory 609 Mississippi, University of 504 Outdoor Drama 611 Mississippi Delta 505 Oxford, Mississippi 614 Mississippi Quarterly 507 Ozark Mountains 615 Mississippi River 508 Missouri, Literature of 509 Passing 617 Mobile, Alabama 513 Past, The 619 Modernism 514 Pastoral 620 Mulatto 516 Patriarchy 622 Mule, The 517 Pentecostals 624 Mystery and Detective Fiction 518 Periodicals, 1800 to 1860 627 Mythical Realms 520 Periodicals, 1860 to 1900 630 Periodicals, 1900 to 1960 632 NAACP 522 Periodicals, 1960 to Present 636 Nashville, Tennessee 523 Photography 638 Natchez Trace 524 Piedmont 645 Native American Literature 526 Piracy 646 Naturalism 530 Pirate 648 Nature 532 Plantation 649 Neo-Slave Narrative 535 Plantation Fiction 650 New Criticism 536 Plessy v. Ferguson 652 New Deal 538 Pocahontas 653 New Journalism 539 New Negro 541 Poe, Edgar Allan 654 New Orleans, Louisiana 543 Poetry, Beginnings to 1820 655 New Orleans Times-Picayune 544 Poetry, 1820 to 1900 658 New South 544 Poetry, 1900 to World War II 663 Newspapers 547 Poetry, World War II to Present 665 New Woman 551 Politician 669 New York Southern Society 553 Poor White 671 "Nigger" 553 Popular Literature 673 North, The 556 Populism 676 North Carolina, Literature of 557 Porgy and Bess 678 North Carolina, University of 566 Postmodernism 678 North Carolina State University 567 Preaching 680 Northern Audiences 568 Presbyterians 683 Novel, Beginnings to 1820 571 Proletarian Novel 684 Novel, 1820 to 1865 573 Promotional Tract 688 Novel, 1865 to 1900 578 Protest, Novel of 690 Novel, 1900 to World War II 582 Publishers 695 Novel, World War II to Present 592 Puritanism 696 Nullification 598 Puritan Writers 697 Contents / xi Quadroon Balls 700 Sherman, William Tecumseh 784 Quilting 701 Short Story, Beginnings to 1900 784 Quixotism 702 Short Story, 1900 to World War II 787 Short Story, World War II to Present 790 Race, Idea of 705 Short-Story Cycles 796 Race Relations 709 Silver, Frankie 799 Racism 714 Simpson, Lewis Pearson 800 Ragtime 717 Sixties, The 801 Railroads 718 Slave Narrative 803 Raleigh, Sir Walter 720 Slave Revolts 807 Reading Public 721 Smart Set 809 Realism 723 Smith, Captain John 809 Rebel 725 Snake Handling 810 Rebel Yell 726 Society for the Study of Southern Literature 811 Reconstruction 726 Sociology of the South 812 Redneck 729 Solid South 813 Regionalism 730 Sometime Southerner 814 Religion in Nineteenth-Century Literature 731 South Carolina, Literature of 815 Religion in Twentieth-Century Literature 733 South Carolina, University of 823 Reviewer 736 Southern Cultures 824 Revolutionary War (American) 736 Southern Literary Journal, 1835 to 1838 825 Richmond, Virginia 738 Southern Literary Journal, 1968 to Present 826 Rivers 738 Southern Literary Messenger 827 Rock and Roll 740 Southern Literature, Idea of 828 Roman Catholics 742 Southern Living 834 Romance Genre 744 Southern Renascence 835 Romanticism 750 Southern Review 840 Rubin, Louis. D., Jr. 752 South in the Building of the Nation, The 842 Russell's Magazine 752 Southwest 843 Southwestern Humor 844 "Sahara of the Bozart" 754 Spanish-American War 850 Sambo 755 Speech and Dialect 851 Savage Ideal 756 Sports Literature 854 Savage South 756 Sportsmen 857 Savannah, Georgia 757 States' Rights 859 Scopes Trial 757 Steel Magnolia 860 Scots-Irish 758 Stoicism 861 Scottsboro Case 760 Storytelling 863 Sears Catalog 761 Stowe, Harriet Beecher 865 Sectionalism 762 Suburbs and Suburban Life 867 Sectional Reconciliation 763. Sunbelt 868 Secularization 767 Sunday School 869 Segregation 768 Sentimental Novel 769 Talk (Gossip)
Recommended publications
  • (Extra)ORDINARY MEN

    (Extra)ORDINARY MEN

    (Extra)ORDINARY MEN: African-American Lawyers and Civil Rights in Arkansas Before 1950 Judith Kilpatrick* “The remarkable thing is not that black men attempted to regain their stolen civic rights, but that they tried over and over again, using a wide va- riety of techniques.”1 I. INTRODUCTION Arkansas has a tradition, beginning in 1865, of African- American attorneys who were active in civil rights. During the eighty years following the Emancipation Proclamation, at least sixty-nine African-American men were admitted to practice law in the state.2 They were all men of their times, frequently hold- * Associate Professor, University of Arkansas School of Law; J.S.D. 1999, LL.M. 1992, Columbia University, J.D. 1975, B.A. 1972, University of California-Berkeley. The author would like to thank the following: the historians whose work is cited here; em- ployees of The Arkansas History Commission, The Butler Center of the Little Rock Public Library, the Pine Bluff Public Library and the Helena Public Library for patience and help in locating additional resources; Patricia Cline Cohen, Professor of American History at the University of California, Santa Barbara, for reviewing the draft and providing comments; and Jon Porter (UA 1999) and Mickie Tucker (UA 2001) for their excellent research assis- tance. Much appreciation for summer research grants from the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1998 and 1999. Special thanks to Elizabeth Motherwell, of the Universi- ty of Arkansas Press, for starting me in this research direction. No claim is made as to the completeness of this record. Gaps exist and the author would appreciated receiving any information that might help to fill them.
  • Volume 76, No. 1 Spring 2019

    Volume 76, No. 1 Spring 2019

    Arkansas Libraries Spring 2019 Volume 76, Number 1 In this issue... ArLA Award Nominations • Creating a Great First Day • Surviving Ransomware Arkansas Library Association, 2019 Division Chairs Arkansas Association of School Librarians (ArASL) Daniel Fouts II Arkansas Library Paraprofessionals (ALPS) Dalene Schrier College and University Libraries (CULD) Officers Autumn Mortenson Public Libraries and Trustees President John McGraw Jil’Lana Heard Reference Services Lake Hamilton Junior High Allie Stevens [email protected] Resources and Technical Services Brian George President-Elect Crystal Gates William F. Laman Public Library System Committee Chairs [email protected] Awards - Philip Shackelford Secretary/Treasurer Bylaws - Becky Fischer Lynn Valetutti Conference - Crystal Gates Arkansas State Library Executive - Jil’Lana Heard [email protected] Emerging Leader - Rebecka Virden Past President Intellectual Freedom - Shenise McGhee Dean Covington Legislative - Courtney Fitzgerald University of Central Arkansas Marketing - Susie Kirk [email protected] Membership/New Members - Crystal Gates Nominating - Dean Covington ALA Councilor Scholarships/LEAF - Carol Coffey Lacy Wolfe Web Services - Ron Russ Henderson State University Managing Editor - Britt Anne Murphy [email protected] Associate Editor - Heather Hays Roundtable Chairs Arkansas Library Association Office Digital Services Brenda Breezeel P.O. Box 3821 Two Year Colleges Little Rock, AR 72203 Ronald S. Russ (501) 313-1398 Youth Services [email protected] Marilyn
  • Publications of the Mississippi Philological Association

    Publications of the Mississippi Philological Association

    POMPA: Publications of the Mississippi Philological Association Volume 30 2013 The remains of Windsor, near Port Gibson, Mississippi Editor, Lorie Watkins Assistant Editor, Seth Dawson 1 Table of Contents Editor’s note from Lorie Watkins 2013 Program Creative Submissions Poems: “Jane Bethune,” “Nightbirds,” “Alone,” and “A Limited Heaven” by Rob Bunce “Let’s Sell Alaska—Now!” by Peter R. Malik “Sonny’s Got his Bark Back” by Dorothy Shawhan Excerpt from Pineapple By Joe Taylor “Playing the Market: A Valentine to the Mississippi Philological Association” by James Tomek Critical Essays “Collecting Hubert Creekmore: A Bibliography” by John Soward Bayne “Hypocrisy in The Merchant of Venice” by Sharlene Cassius “Searching for Home in Hubert Creekmore’s The Fingers of Night” by Elizabeth Crews “The Invaluable Role of the Citizen Audience in Francis Beaumont’s The Knight of the Burning Pestle” by Will Dawkins “Tennessee Mountian Gothic: Supernatural in the Fiction of Mary N. Murfree” by Benjamin F. Fisher “The Relevancy of The Souls of Black Folk in the 21st Century,” by Cassandra Hawkins Wilson “Passion and Destiny in an Epic: Virgil’s The Aeneid and Shikibu’s The Tale of Genji as a Case Study” by Rim Marghli “’The matter with us,’ he said, ‘is you’”:Racism, Riots, and Radical Religion in Jeffrey Eugenides’ Middlesex” by Lindsey McDonald “Alice Walker’s Use of Symbolism in ‘Her Sweet Jerome’: The Ineffectiveness of the Civil Rights Movement” by Beatrice McKinsey “Atomic Vision: Blake’s Argument with Lucretius” by Marsha Newman “William Carey’s Romantic Notions” by Jennie Noonkester Pedagogical Approaches “Service Learning in the Classroom: Undergraduates Research Successfully Integrating Service Learningin to College English Classroom” by Preselfannie E.
  • Terry Inman Bio.310

    Terry Inman Bio.310

    The Known Cravfishes of Arizona: A Summarv Renort Prepared By Terry Inman Bio.310 For Dr. Paul C. Marsh ASU Center for Environmental Studies Introduction The crayfishes ofNorth America display greater diversity in terms of species than any other part ofthe world. Some 338 recognizedtaxa (308 species and 30 subspecies) exist within the United States and Canada (Taylor, C.A. et d,. 1996). At least one species of crayfish is native to every state in the contiguous United States (Hobbs, H.H. Jr. l9S9) except Arizona which claims no species of its own. Until recently Arizona had (from our earliest records) remained void ofthis diverse group of invertebrates. However, sometime within the last 30 years crayfishes have begun to show up in Arizona waters. Some have been intentionally stocked by the Arizona Game and Fish department (AZGFD stocking records l93l - l99l) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (verbal - MarstU P.C.) as forage for game fish such as trout and large mouth bass. Although the extent ofthe introductions by the USFWS in not known, the AZGFD has reported three sites of introduction (all lakes), one inl97l, and two in 1991. other sources of crayfish introduction have probably been a result of bait bucket introductions by sport fishermen. Although no direct evidence ofthis is known it is perhaps the most reasonable explanation for their wide spread existence. Despite crayfishes having become common fauna in many Arizona waters they have managed to attract little attention from any Federal, Statg or scientific community. The kinds, distribution, and abundance of Arizona's crayfish is unknown, they have not yet been inventoried, or studied.
  • The Phenomenon of the Kentucky Burden in the Writing of James Still, Jesse Stuart, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren

    The Phenomenon of the Kentucky Burden in the Writing of James Still, Jesse Stuart, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren

    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2005 Their Old Kentucky Home: The Phenomenon of the Kentucky Burden in the Writing of James Still, Jesse Stuart, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren Christian Leigh Faught University of Tennessee, Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Faught, Christian Leigh, "Their Old Kentucky Home: The Phenomenon of the Kentucky Burden in the Writing of James Still, Jesse Stuart, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2005. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/4557 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Christian Leigh Faught entitled "Their Old Kentucky Home: The Phenomenon of the Kentucky Burden in the Writing of James Still, Jesse Stuart, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in English. Allison R. Ensor, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Mary E. Papke, Thomas Haddox Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R.
  • KENTUCKY in AMERICAN LETTERS Volume I by JOHN WILSON TOWNSEND

    KENTUCKY in AMERICAN LETTERS Volume I by JOHN WILSON TOWNSEND

    KENTUCKY IN AMERICAN LETTERS Volume I BY JOHN WILSON TOWNSEND KENTUCKY IN AMERICAN LETTERS JOHN FILSON John Filson, the first Kentucky historian, was born at East Fallowfield, Pennsylvania, in 1747. He was educated at the academy of the Rev. Samuel Finley, at Nottingham, Maryland. Finley was afterwards president of Princeton University. John Filson looked askance at the Revolutionary War, and came out to Kentucky about 1783. In Lexington he conducted a school for a year, and spent his leisure hours in collecting data for a history of Kentucky. He interviewed Daniel Boone, Levi Todd, James Harrod, and many other Kentucky pioneers; and the information they gave him was united with his own observations, forming the material for his book. Filson did not remain in Kentucky much over a year for, in 1784, he went to Wilmington, Delaware, and persuaded James Adams, the town's chief printer, to issue his manuscript as The Discovery, Settlement, and Present State of Kentucke; and then he continued his journey to Philadelphia, where his map of the three original counties of Kentucky—Jefferson, Fayette, and Lincoln— was printed and dedicated to General Washington and the United States Congress. This Wilmington edition of Filson's history is far and away the most famous history of Kentucky ever published. Though it contained but 118 pages, one of the six extant copies recently fetched the fabulous sum of $1,250—the highest price ever paid for a Kentucky book. The little work was divided into two parts, the first part being devoted to the history of the country, and the second part was the first biography of Daniel Boone ever published.
  • The 12 Stepper

    The 12 Stepper

    The 12 Stepper Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................... 2 NCWSA and WSO Contact information .................................... 3 12 Stepper Information ............................................................ 4 Events Calendar ....................................................................... 5 NCWSA Officers, Coordinator & DR Contacts ...................... 5-8 Welcome Letter from NCWSA Chair……………………………..9 Tentative Agenda-NCWSA …………………………….…….10-11 “Draft” NCWSA May 16, 2015 Minutes ………………..……12-15 NCWSC May 17, 2015 Reports……………………………..15-34 District and Intergroup Reports. Your voices will be heard. NCWSC Highlights…………………………………………….35-42 Al-Anon Personal Shares on Recovery…………………………42 District Service and Speaker Meetings Calendars .................. 43 Al-Anon Acronyms ................................................................... 44 NCWSA Boundaries Map ........................................................ 45 12 Stepper Subscription Form .............................................. 46 Northern California World Service Area of AFG, Inc. Santa Clara Valley AFG Intergroup Campbell Community Center Rm#Q82 Campbell, CA. 95008 Contacting NCWSA A list of contacts for NCWSA is at http://www.ncwsa.org/contact-us.html. More contacts are at the end of the printed version of this newsletter. Group or District Contribution Address: NCWSA Treasurer P.O. Box 728 Vacaville, CA. 956967-0728 Don’t forget to include your group’s WSO #, and donation form A25, available
  • Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society

    Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society

    CLAYTONIA Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society Vol. 26 No. 2 New Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas Available Fall/Winter 2006 After much anticipation, the new Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas will In this issue: officially be available on September 11, 2006. The checklist, compiled by the President’s Greeting Arkansas Flora Committee after an page 2 extensive inventory of more than 250,000 herbarium specimens from Arkansas, Carl Amason Award Given documents the 2,896 kinds of vascular Page 3 plants known to occur outside of cultivation in Arkansas. Scholarship Awards This work replaces the list appearing in the Page 4 second edition of Dr. Ed Smith’s Atlas and Annotated List of the Vascular Plants of Ouachita Blazing Star Arkansas, which was published in 1988 page 5 and has long been out-of-print and unavailable. Smith’s Atlas, while a great Fall Meeting Info resource, is incomplete, based primarily on the collection at the U of A Herbarium at page 6 Fayetteville with data from only partial inventories at selected other in-state Spring Meeting Minutes herbaria. This new checklist is the first based on a comprehensive inventory of all in- page 8 state herbaria, as well as the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where the extensive Arkansas collections of Dr. R. Dale Thomas and a number of his graduate students Eric Sundell Retires reside. Each name appearing in the checklist is vouchered by at least one herbarium Page 9 specimen. In addition to the inclusion of 427 plants not included in Smith’s Atlas, the new New Members checklist brings the Arkansas flora up to date with modern, accepted taxonomy and Page 9 classification of plant families and genera.
  • Fall 2011 Volume 68, Number 3

    Fall 2011 Volume 68, Number 3

    Arkansas Libraries Fall 2011 Volume 68, Number 3 In this issue... Make a LEAF Basket, Help a Library • The PIPES Procedure • A Chapter in Arkansas Library History Arkansas Library Association, 2011 Officers Division Chairs President Arkansas Association of School Librarians Shawn Pierce (AASL) Lonoke/Praire County Regional Library Cathy Toney 2504 S. Tyler St Arkansas Library Paraprofessionals (ALPS) Little, Rock, AR 72204 Melanie Allen [email protected] College and University Libraries (CULD) Daniel Page Vice President/President Elect Public Libraries and Trustees Jim Robb Ashley Parker North Arkansas College Reference and Instructional Services (RISD) [email protected] Amber Wilson Secretary Resources and Technical Services Michael Strickland Jennie Ballinger Arkansas State Library Special Libraries [email protected] Loretta Edwards Past President Committee Chairs Connie Zimmer Arkansas Tech University Awards - Jamie Melson [email protected] Centennial - Karen Russ Conference - Holly Mercer Southeastern Library Association Constitution - Bill Parton Representative Executive - Shawn Pierce Kevin Barron Finance - Michael Strickland Mississippi County Library System [email protected] Intellectual Freedom - Devona Pendergrass Legislative - Donna McDonald Membership - Connie Zimmer ALA Councilor Nominating - Jim Robb Ron Russ Publications - Kathy Davis Arkansas State University - Beebe Public Relations - Virginia Perschbacher [email protected] Scholarship - Diane Hughes Archivist - Bob Razer Webmaster - Ron Russ Roundtable
  • Local Color's Finest Hour: Kentucky Literature at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

    Local Color's Finest Hour: Kentucky Literature at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Online Theses and Dissertations Student Scholarship January 2014 Local Color's Finest Hour: Kentucky Literature at the Turn of the Twentieth Century Brian Clay Johnson Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: https://encompass.eku.edu/etd Part of the Literature in English, North America Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Johnson, Brian Clay, "Local Color's Finest Hour: Kentucky Literature at the Turn of the Twentieth Century" (2014). Online Theses and Dissertations. 282. https://encompass.eku.edu/etd/282 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Online Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LOCAL COLOR’S FINEST HOUR: KENTUCKY LITERATURE AT THE TURN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY By Brian Clay Johnson Bachelor of Arts Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 2012 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Eastern Kentucky University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December, 2014 Copyright © Brian Clay Johnson, 2014 All rights reserved ii ABSTRACT This thesis takes into consideration literature created by various authors during the period 1890 to 1910, the turn of the twentieth century. This thesis looks specifically at the works produced during that time period by authors from Kentucky, living in Kentucky, or with strong ties to the state. The texts themselves illustrated these ties, as they all focused on or related to Kentucky at the time.
  • Washington County High School Curriculum Guide

    Washington County High School Curriculum Guide

    Washington County High School Curriculum Guide Updated 12/2016 WASHINGTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 300 W. US Hwy 150 Bypass, Springfield, KY 40069 859-336-5475 (p) 859-336-5983 (f) Thad Elmore Principal Tim Messer Asst. Principal Dear Parent(s) / Guardian(s) and Students, Holly Wood Asst. Principal Welcome to Washington County High School. We know and understand that registration and the high school experience can be confusing and choices unlimited. Our Paige Mattingly goal is to provide each of you with the information required for graduation, class Dean of Education descriptions, electives, required courses and other information. This will help to ensure Beth Gooch when your son or daughter graduates they will be college and career ready. This Guidance Counselor document should assist with this process. Rachael Trent Guidance Counselor Washington County High School will be utilizing a hybrid schedule. This schedule will offer opportunities for students to explore desired career pathways and refine math Jeff Tingle, and reading skills. There will be five course offerings on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays Athletic Director and four course offerings on Tuesday and Thursdays. SBDM voted for this schedule to ensure more opportunities for students for enrichment and mastery of important concepts necessary to become college and career ready. A copy of this schedule along with a sample year by year schedule has been included for your review. Please do not hesitate to contact the school should you have questions during the registration process. It is our pleasure to assist you in making the four years of high school a success. Our goal is to work together with students and families to make your four years at WCHS a success.
  • Southwestern Union Record for 1960

    Southwestern Union Record for 1960

    Features . THE * Missions Advance * Conference Reports r * Literature Evangelism Southwestern Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Vol. 59, No. 9 March 2, 1960 The Missing 144,000 R. R. FIGUHR, President General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Some people have had a great burden to discuss the mission program. Regularity in Sabbath school attend- subject of the 144,000. What should and does burden ance brings innumerable blessings in its train." In dis- many of us is the startling announcement that 144,000 cussing this presentation, Elder C. L. Torrey, the General church members in North America are missing from Sab- Conference Treasurer, said: "I was stirred when I heard bath school. This subject of absenteeism from Sabbath these men talk about the question of missing members. school was discussed at considerable length at the recent Think of it, 144,000 missing members. That shouldn't Presidents' Council. be. I think in Africa we have (Continued on pg. 7) Basing his remarks on the statistics of North Amer- ica for the second quarter of 1959, one of the conference presidents pointed out that of the 317,000 church mem- bers in North America, only 173,785 of them, on the OPENING CEREMONIES average, attended Sabbath school. This, he maintained, . indicates that more than 144,000 members of our churches of were absent from Sabbath school during that quarter. Hays County Memorial Hospital In checking with the General Conference Sabbath School San Marcos, Texas Department, we find this to be a fairly accurate estimate. This conference president went on to comment on MARCH 6, 1960 the significance of these startling figures concerning missing members.