America's Lost Plantation
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Khrushchev's Attack on Abstract Art — See Page 7 Vol
....................11111111111111111 < 111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111 f 1111111111111111111111111111 r 111111111111111111111111 n 111111111111111111111111111....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaili THE How Textbooks Distort Negro History — See page 6 — Moscow-Peking Dispute Sharpens — See page 2 MILITANT Forced Labor in Angola — See page 3 Published in the Interests of the Working People Khrushchev's Attack on Abstract Art — See page 7 Vol. 26 - No. 47 Monday, December 24, 1962 P rice 10c 111 ! 111111111111141111J11 ' 11111111<11111111111 ?! 111 * 11U:•! iiuitiiiiii iiiiiiiiM tiiiiiiiiiuiii ...... Striking N. Y. Printers Peace Women Deal Blow Prepare for Long Haul By Jack Katz To HUAC Witch Hunters NEW YORK — The militant fered the union a wage increase of and determined Big Six printers 55 cents a week for the first year DEC. 18 — The reaction of the munism.” By so doing, they gave have won the admiration of the of the new contract with the Women Strike for Peace move the witch hunters a resounding entire New York labor movement balance of about $3.75 going prin ment to the House Un-American set-back. as th e y con tinu e to “ stop the cipally toward the payment of Activities Committee has hit the The WSP stand was summed up presses” with round-the-clock welfare fringe benefits to keep American political scene like the by the testimony of Mrs. Dagmar picket lines in freezing weather at them from diminishing in value. first rain after a long drought. Wilson, initiator of the movement, the entrances of all the daily pa A message of international sol Through its representatives who when she appeared before the pers. idarity thrilled the pickets when were subpoenaed by the commit committee Dec. -
Final Collective Statement, December 13, 2016
Collective Statement by Scholars in U.S. History and Related Fields on Civil Rights and Liberties in Dangerous Times December 13, 2016 As scholars of United States history and related fields, we have experienced concern and alarm as we went from a divisive campaign season to the election of Donald Trump as our president-elect. On the eve of a new administration whose key players have traded in hateful rhetoric and emboldened the harassment of various targets, we urge Americans to be vigilant against a mass violation of civil rights and liberties that could result if such troubling developments continue unchecked. Looking back on World War II and the Cold War, we recognize how easily the rights of people have been suspended during times of great uncertainty. A key lesson of such ordeals has been to never again repeat these mistakes, and so we issue a call to recognize and act upon the critical links between historical knowledge, informed citizenship, and the protection of civil and human rights. During World War II, in the wake of Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, U.S. officials justified the imprisonment of 120,000 Japanese Americans--U.S. and foreign born, most of whom were U.S. citizens--with the argument of “military necessity.” In the ensuing early Cold War era, the McCarthyist “witch hunts,” House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) investigations, and registry of communists and their sympathizers destroyed the lives of countless teachers, artists, politicians, and others. These historical persecutions have since been widely repudiated by scholars and elected leaders. For instance, the 1988 Civil Liberties Act signed by President Reagan and passed by a bipartisan Congress acknowledged internment as a mistake fueled by racism. -
The Theatre Magazine; an Analysis of Its Treatment of Selected Aspects of American Theatre
This dissertation has been 63-3305 microfilmed exactly as received MEERSMAN, Roger Leon, 1931- THE THEATRE MAGAZINE; AN ANALYSIS OF ITS TREATMENT OF SELECTED ASPECTS OF AMERICAN THEATRE. University of Illinois, Ph.D., 1962 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc.. Ann Arbor. Michigan aa*" *i Copyright by ROGER LEON MEERSMAN 1963 _ < -.-• J-1'.-. v» •>; I, THE THEATRE MAGAZINE: AN ANALYSIS OF ITS TREATMENT OF SELECTED ASPECTS OF AMERICAN THEATRE BY ROGER LEON MEERSMAN B.A., St. Ambrose College, 1952 M.A. , University of Illinois, 1959 THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Speech in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois, 1962 Urbana, Illinois UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE COLLEGE September 20, 1962 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION Ttv Roger Leon Meersman FNTTTT.PX> The Theatre Magazine: An Analysis of Its Treatment of Selected Aspects of American Theatre BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE rw Doctor of Philosophy ./$<j^Y±4S~K Afc^r-Jfr (A<Vf>r In Charge of Thesis yrt rfnSSL•o-g^ . Head of Department Recommendation concurred inf Cw .MluJ^H, ^ya M< Committee ( WgJrAHJ- V'/]/eA}tx.rA on UP, ^A^k Final Examination! fl. ^L^^fcc^A f Required for doctor's degree but not for master's DS17 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I sincerely wish to thank the members of my committee, Professors Karl Wallace, Wesley Swanson, Joseph Scott, Charles Shattuck and Marvin Herrick for establishing high standards of scholarship and for giving me valuable advice in the courses I took from them. -
Issue 3:4, November 2015 Welcome from the Chair
Issue 3:4, November 2015 Welcome from the Chair ................................................................................................................. 2 Note from the Outgoing Editor ....................................................................................................... 3 Honors, Awards, and Promotions ................................................................................................... 3 Member Publications ...................................................................................................................... 4 Graduate Student News................................................................................................................... 6 Other News ..................................................................................................................................... 7 In the Shadow of Cortés: From Veracruz to Mexico City ......................................................... 7 Opportunities and Calls for Papers ................................................................................................. 8 TROPOS ..................................................................................................................................... 8 2016 Book Prize in Colonial Latin American Studies ............................................................... 8 Sixteenth Century Society and Conference (SCSC) .................................................................. 9 Colonial Sessions at AHA 2016 .................................................................................................... -
Descendants Thomas
DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS SON OF PHILIP TABER Compiled by GEORGE L. RANDALL ViNING PRl!SS, Printers NEW.BEDFORD, MASS. 1924 COAT OF ARMS OF THE TABER FAMILY DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS, SON OF PHILIP TABER 1 Philip Taber came from Essex, England, to Plymouth, Mass., in 1630; resided Watertown, Mass., 1634; Yarmouth, 1640; Martha's Vineyard, 1653; New London, 1654; Portsmouth, R. I., 1654; Provi dence, 1659; and in Tiverton (then a part of Dart mouth), 1667, where he d. 1672; mar. 21 Dec., 1639, Lydia Masters, dau. of John and Jane; mar. 2d Jane Latham (deed dated 1651 calls Carey Latham, a brother-in-law); in 1669 Philip Taber testifies in drowning accident, age 64; as also wife Jane, same age (Pope's Pioneers mentions John Taber, 1629; an., other record mentions Thomas Taber, wife Jane and several daughters; perhaps brother of Philip?) ch. bap. Yarmouth (or Barnstable). 2 John, ·8 Nov. 1640/; mar. (1684, sells land to Peter Place; in 1702 his house and goods were burned and · was given life lease of 20 acres by the town of Provi dence) ; no ch. ------ 3 Lydia; mar. 16 Feb. (or Apr.) 1664/5 Rev. Pardon Tillinghast, who b. Seven Cliffs, Eng., 1622·; d. Provi dence, 20 Jan. 1718; ch. Lydia, 18 Apr. 1666; mar. John Audrey; Pardon, Jr., 16 Fe'b. 1668; d. E. Greenwich, 1743; zn a r. Mary Keech; Philip, 1 Oct. 1669; mar. Mrs. Martha (Holmes) Tillinghast; Benjamin, Feb. 1672; mar. Sarah Rhodes; Abigail, 1674; mar. Nich- olas Sheldon; Joseph, 1677; mar. Freelove Stafford and 2d Mary Mercy, 1680; mar.