San Josã© Studies, November 1976

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

San Josã© Studies, November 1976 San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks San José Studies, 1970s San José Studies 11-1-1976 San José Studies, November 1976 San José State University Foundation Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sanjosestudies_70s Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation San José State University Foundation, "San José Studies, November 1976" (1976). San José Studies, 1970s. 6. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sanjosestudies_70s/6 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the San José Studies at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in San José Studies, 1970s by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SAN .JOSE Volume II, Number 3 ARTICLES Poetry, Revolution, and the Age of Paine . 6 Roy Harvey Pearce The "tendentiousness" of ideology precludes successful poetry The Ethnic Voice in American Poetry ........................ 26 Arnold Rampersad Poetry - the best language of truth for America's minorities From Colonial to Revolutionary: The Modern American Woman Poet . 37 Barbara Charlesworth Gelpi Poetry as insight into socio-psychic experience The Regional Incentive: Reflections on the Power of Place in Contemporary Literature . 51 William Everson Locality as an adjunct of human personality Andrew P. Hill and the Big Basin, California's First State Park . 70 Carolyn De Vries The birth of the "Save the Redwoods" Movement A Frontier Agrarian Settlement: San Jose de Guadalupe, 1777-1850 . 93 Daniel J. Garr California's first civilian settlement California State Normal School: The First Years in San Jose ......... 106 Benjamin F. Gilbert The beginning of public higher education in California STUDIES November 197 6 The United States Army's First Flirtation with the Bicycle .......... 119 Ted C. Hinckley "The soldier looked sweet, upon the seat . ... " POETRY Bicentennial Blues . 60 Bill Tecku Vegas: A Few Scruples ................................. 62 A. Wilber Stevens At the Writer's Conference. To a Hurt Husband . 63 Lou Lewandowska "During the collection at the First Lutheran Church" . 67 Nils Peterson SPECIAL FEATURES Acknowledgments . 125 Announcements ...................................... 128 Bicentennial Poetry Celebration . 5 Notes on Contributors .................................. 126 SAN JOSE STUIIES Volume II, Number 3 November 1976 EDITOR Arlene N. Okerlund ASSOCIATE EDITORS Billie B. Jensen Ellen C. Weaver EDITORIAL BOARD Richard Ingraham Robert Spaulding Leon Lee Jack Sutherland James Murphy 0. C. Williams Ralph Parkman Celia de Zapata COMMITTEE OF TRUSTEES Hobert W. Burns John Sullivan John Galm Rose Tseng George C. Halverson Gerald Wheeler W. Donald Head 0. C. Williams, Chairman Vida Kenk Robert H. Woodward BUSINESS MANAGER John Sullivan GRAPHICS CONSULTANTS Jack Canty Nancy Favier Sheila Evans Doris Gilbert SAN JOSE STUDIES is published in February, May, and November by San Jose State University. San Jose, California 95192. MANUSCRIPTS, BOOKS FOR REVIEWING, AND EDITORIAL COMMUNICATIONS should be sent to The Editor, San Jose Studies, San Jose State University, San Jose, California 95192. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS should be sent to John Sullivan, Business Manager, San Jose Studies, San Jose State University, San Jose, California 95192. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8.00 per year for individuals ($10.00 for foreign subscriptions). $15.00 per year for institutions. $3.50 for single copies. Patron subscriptions: $50.00 per year. Benefactors: $100.00 per year. Single copies are available at the Spartan Bookstore, San Jose State University. SAN JOSE STUDIES publishes articles and literature appealing to the educated public. Critical, creative, and informative writing in the broad areas of the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences will be considered. Please limit contributions to a maximum of 5,000 words and avoid footnotes when possible. All manuscripts must be typewritten and double-spaced on standard 8~ by 11 white bond, and the original and one copy submitted to the Editorial Board. The author's name and address should appear only on the cover sheet of the original. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of the manuscript. ONLY PREVIOUSLY UNPUSLISHED WORK will be considered. Authors and reviewers will receive two free copies of the journal in which their contribution appears. THE BILL CASEY MEMORIAL FUND, established by friends and relatives of the lute Bill Casey, will award $100.00 to the author of the best essay, story, or poem appearing in each annual volume of San Jose Studies. © San Jose State University Foundation, 1976. Bicentennial Poetry Celebration The following essays in this issue of San Jose Studies were lectures in the Bicentennial Celebration of American Poetry sponsored by the city of San Jose, California and San Jose State University: "Poetry, Revolution and the Age of Paine" . Roy Harvey Pearce "The Ethnic Voice in American Poetry" ........... Arnold Rampersad "From Colonial to Revolutionary: The Modern American Woman Poet" ............... Barbara Charlesworth Gelpi "The Regional Incentive: Reflections on the Power of Place in Contemporary Literature" . William Everson Additional essays from this series will appear in future issues of SIS. Selected poems from the national competition for the Bicentennial Poetry Awards will be published in a special issue of San Jose Studies, sponsored by a grant from the City of San Jose Fine Arts Commission. From the approximately 2,500 entries received, the following poems received awards: The Holly Drew Geary Cooper Bicentennial Poetry Award ($500) "Garrison" ................................ Tom Wayman Windsor, Ontario The San Jose Awards Second Prizes {$100) "Letter from the Colonies" ....................... Dick Allen Trumbull, Connecticut "Pony Prayer Translation from Blind Lazarus to Cristobal at Circle of Enemy/Always/Warrior, 1874-1974; 1976" .......................... Bruce Edwards Lompoc, California "The LaCrosse Game" ......................... William Joyce Norwalk, Connecticut "Women in Early Plymouth" ..................... Lyn Lifshin Niskayuna, New York Third Prizes ($50) "Finding a Home" .......................... Elaine Dallman Watsonville, California "Whale Songs" .............................. Clark McCann North Hollywood, California "Massachusetts Fantasy: The Doberman in the Dune Buggy" . TerriO Shepard Soules South Hadley, Massachusetts Judges of the contest were Josephine Miles, Kathleen Fraser, and Robert Hass. ARTICLES Poetry, Revolution, and the Age of Paine Roy Harvey Pearce for Kathryn Preyer N his middle age retired to Quincy, at once angry and meditative, I John Adams wrote his good friend Benjamin Waterhouse, 29 October 1805, as follows: I am willing that you call this the Age of Frivolity as you do: and would not object if you had named it the Age of Folly, Vice, Frenzy, Fury, Brutality, Daemons, Buonaparte, Tom Paine, or the Age of the Burning Brand from the bottomless Pit: or any thing but the Age of Reason. I know not whether any Man in the World has had more influence on its inhabitants or affairs for the last thirty years than Tom Paine. There can be no severer Satyr on the Age. For such a mongrel between Pigg and Puppy, begotten by a wild Boar on a Bitch Wolf, never before in any Age of the World was suffered by the Poltroonery of mankind, to run through such a Career of Mischief. Call it then the Age of Paine.1 Adams, we can now say, protests too much. His own view of the causes, occasions, and ends of the Revolution, deriving from his whiggish conser­ vatism, is directly expressive of his high-principled stubborness, self-assurance, and agonizing sense that the Revolution had released forces (among them, Tom Paine) which were virtually beyond controlling. In spite of himself, as it were, he was caught up in the Age of Paine, his own moral and political ideology being just one variant of a larger, more inclusive, more complex, and internally contradictory ideology - that of the Revolution as an over­ whelmingly accomplished fact: a fact, to use that terribly complicated enlightened word, of Nature. That larger ideology subsumed its internal contradictions, and also the violence and dissension produced by those contradictions, in the notion that the Revolution itself was nothing if not eminently "reasonable" - the reason being that of Nature and Nature's God, fiXed in the very structure of things as Americans sought to design and to 7 bring about the social, political, and economic arrangements that their sense of themselves in their world "naturally" demanded of them. Thus the thousands of pamphlets they wrote, from whatever "reasonable" perspective, conceived the Revolution as being above all "ideological." So powerful and telling was this "ideological" emphasis that it set the tone and style of interpretations of the Revolution through the end of the nineteenth century and beyond. The great study of poetry in the American Revolution, Moses Coit Tyler's Literary History of the American Revolution {1897), is in this sense ideological. The same logic that drove the participants to view the Revolution as peculiarly intellectual also compelled Moses Coit Tyler, writing at the end of the nineteenth century, to describe the American Revolution as "preeminently a revolution caused by ideas, and pivoted on ideas." That ideas played a part in all revolutions Tyler readily admitted. But in most revolutions, like that of the French, ideas had been perceived and acted
Recommended publications
  • Copake Auction Inc. PO BOX H - 266 Route 7A Copake, NY 12516
    Copake Auction Inc. PO BOX H - 266 Route 7A Copake, NY 12516 Phone: 518-329-1142 December 1, 2012 Pedaling History Bicycle Museum Auction 12/1/2012 LOT # LOT # 1 19th c. Pierce Poster Framed 6 Royal Doulton Pitcher and Tumbler 19th c. Pierce Poster Framed. Site, 81" x 41". English Doulton Lambeth Pitcher 161, and "Niagara Lith. Co. Buffalo, NY 1898". Superb Royal-Doulton tumbler 1957. Estimate: 75.00 - condition, probably the best known example. 125.00 Estimate: 3,000.00 - 5,000.00 7 League Shaft Drive Chainless Bicycle 2 46" Springfield Roadster High Wheel Safety Bicycle C. 1895 League, first commercial chainless, C. 1889 46" Springfield Roadster high wheel rideable, very rare, replaced headbadge, grips safety. Rare, serial #2054, restored, rideable. and spokes. Estimate: 3,200.00 - 3,700.00 Estimate: 4,500.00 - 5,000.00 8 Wood Brothers Boneshaker Bicycle 3 50" Victor High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle C. 1869 Wood Brothers boneshaker, 596 C. 1888 50" Victor "Junior" high wheel, serial Broadway, NYC, acorn pedals, good rideable, #119, restored, rideable. Estimate: 1,600.00 - 37" x 31" diameter wheels. Estimate: 3,000.00 - 1,800.00 4,000.00 4 46" Gormully & Jeffrey High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle 9 Elliott Hickory Hard Tire Safety Bicycle C. 1886 46" Gormully & Jeffrey High Wheel C. 1891 Elliott Hickory model B. Restored and "Challenge", older restoration, incorrect step. rideable, 32" x 26" diameter wheels. Estimate: Estimate: 1,700.00 - 1,900.00 2,800.00 - 3,300.00 4a Gormully & Jeffery High Wheel Safety Bicycle 10 Columbia High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1A. Charakteristika Cyklistky a MTB, Historie Cyklistiky a MTB Vývoj Jízdního Kola, Základní Cyklistické Závody a Osobnosti Historie Cyklistiky
    1a. Charakteristika cyklistky a MTB, historie cyklistiky a MTB vývoj jízdního kola, základní cyklistické závody a osobnosti historie cyklistiky Kapitola se věnuje zrodu jízdního kola, jeho postupnému vývoji a rozvoji cyklistiky jako sportovní disciplíny. V textu je kladen důraz na nejdůležitější historické milníky, které ovlivnily rozvoj cyklistiky a osobnosti, jejíž charakteristika nebo sportovní byly pro cyklistiku stěžejní. Cyklistika je sportem, který k pohybu v různém prostředí (silnici, či terénu) používá různých druhů jízdních kol. Je to sport nejen výkonnostní, ale i rekreační. Charakteristika jednotlivých disciplín je součástí kapitoly 1b. Stejně jako u ostatních sportovních disciplín, byl i historický vývoj cyklistiky spojen s vývojem společnosti. Oproti tradičním disciplínám je však limitující pro její provozování jízdní kolo. Jeho vývoj, rozmach, úpadek a stabilizace výrazným způsobem ovlivňovala vývoj a do značné míry je materiálové vybavení, jež je rozhodující i pro současný vrcholný nebo rekreační výkon. V tomto sportovním odvětví se tedy naskýtá i do budoucna široký prostor pro rozvoj technologie a tím i nepřímo zlepšování výkonů jezdců všech cyklistických disciplín. Počátek vzniku této disciplíny je třeba hledat u vůbec prvního známého použití kola. Vůz pro zemědělství nebo boj, který byl opatřen dvěma, resp. čtyřmi koly, je jako nejstarší znám u Sumerů 2500let př.n.l (viz obr. 1a1), podobný vůz používali i Egypťané. obr. 1a1 – Sumerský vůz (zdroj: 1a-22) Komentář [SH1]: http://sumeriansha kespeare.com/963056.html Leonardo da Vinci Od roku 1974 byla tato osobnost považována za prvního návrháře, jeho skica zobrazovala kolo v dnešní podobě. Tato skica (viz obr. 1a2) byla nalezená roku 1974 při objevení „Atlantského kodexu“(zdroj: 1a-15).
    [Show full text]
  • Pool Litikk44,0
    F Sro RTS S tcrs Women's Men's cagers basketball team win 76-54 out-rebounded 1 poollitikk44,0 \-% ( See page 6... See page 6... %ohmic 105. Number 56 PARTAN Published for San Jose State University since 1934 DAILYFriday. November 17, 1995 Forum looks at the Holocaust By Leslie Farmer Spartan Daily Staff Writer After warning that she planned to say "some very forth- right things and some very strong ones," Holocaust spe- cialist Konnilyn Feig flayed U.N. and U.S. indifference in the face of genocide, rapeand murder in the Balkans. Speaking at an SJSU Balkans Forum presented Wednesday by Phi Alpha Theta, a national history honor society, Feig said, "People say, 'If we had only known the conditions in the Holocaust, the world would not have allowed it.'" "I'm coming to the conclusion that if we'd had televi- sion cameras in Auschwitz and Buchenwald, reporters would still say we should not interfere for fear of making it worse," she said. Feig was one of four speakers who lectured on history and current events in the Balkans at the forum sponsored by the Beta lambda chapter of the society. After an introduction by Phi Alpha Theta President Lori Heathorn, SJSU history Professor David Kier opened the forum by introducing Feig of Foothill College, Professor Constantine Danopoulos of SJSU's political sci- ence department and Professor Igor Zevelev of Moscow's Institute of World Economy and International Relations, who is a visiting professor in political science at SJSU. Kier then spoke on the historical flash points that ignit- See Balkans, page 5 Lecturer urges students to 'make a difference' 1,11.
    [Show full text]
  • Planet Asian America
    Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 2001 Planet Asian America Mari J. Matsuda Georgetown University Law Center, [email protected] Copyright 2001, Mari J. Matsuda. Reprinted from Asian-American Law Journal, Vol. 8, No. 1, by permission of the Regents of the University of California. This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/318 8 Asian L.J. 169-186 (2001) This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons GEORGETOWN LAW Faculty Publications March 2010 Planet Asian America* 8 Asian L.J. 169-186 (2001) Mari J. Matsuda Professor of Law Georgetown University Law Center [email protected] This paper can be downloaded without charge from: Scholarly Commons: http://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/318/ Posted with permission of the author *Copyright 2001, Mari J. Matsuda. Reprinted from Asian-American Law Journal, Vol. 8, No. 1, by permission of the Regents of the University of California. Planet Asian America* Marl Matsudat When we were kids, we played on Kochi-san's truck: an old blue pick-up that carried a permanent smell of cut grass, gasoline, and bug killer. I did not understand until many years later how special those Okinawan Issei gardeners were, working all day on other people's lawns, coming home at night to read Marx and Lenin.1 We learned from them not the theory, but the practice: the dignity in manual labor, the intelligence of workers, the reflexive generosity toward others, the doing of everything - from odori, 2 to building a club house, to Marxist study - in a group.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell Alumni Magazine
    c1-c4CAMso13_c1-c1CAMMA05 8/15/13 11:02 AM Page c1 September | October 2013 $6.00 Alumni Magazine CorneOWNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Overrated? Duncan Watts, PhD ’97, on why the Mona Lisa may not be all it’s cracked up to be Inside: Celebrating Reunion 2013 Dealing with deer cornellalumnimagazine.com c1-c4CAMso13_c1-c1CAMMA05 8/15/13 12:39 PM Page c2 01-01CAMso13toc_000-000CAMJF07currents 8/15/13 10:40 AM Page 1 September/October 2013 Volume 116 Number 2 In This Issue Corne Alumni Magazine 2 From David Skorton Going online 4 The Big Picture Holy cows! 6 Correspondence An activist reflects 10 Letter from Rwanda Art therapy 12 From the Hill State Street goes modern 44 16 Sports Hall of famers 20 Authors 2001: An NYC odyssey 42 Wines of the Finger Lakes Lakewood Vineyards 2012 Dry Riesling 56 Classifieds & Cornellians in Business 57 Alma Matters 50 22 60 Class Notes 95 Alumni Deaths 44 It’s Complicated 96 Cornelliana War and remembrance BETH SAULNIER As the saying goes: “It’s only common sense.” But for Duncan Watts, PhD ’97, com- mon sense isn’t a dependable source of folksy wisdom—in fact, it can be reductive Currents and even dangerous. In Everything Is Obvious, Once You Know the Answer, the sociologist and network theorist explores “the wisdom and madness of crowds.” The newly minted A. D. White Professor-at-Large argues that complex problems 22 Let’s Get Together like financial crises require equally complex answers—and sophisticated analysis— More from Reunion 2013 and that the popularity of everything from the Mona Lisa to Harry Potter can essen- tially be termed a fluke.
    [Show full text]
  • IIT Magazinesummer 2017
    SUMMER 2017 IIT Magazine Letter from the President On May 13, 2,799 students became members of the Illinois Tech Class of 2017. At the Commencement ceremony held at Ed Glancy Field on Mies Campus, I looked at the many faces representing a multitude of cultures within our academic community. They reminded me of our university's continuum of success as our students transform into alumni leaders across the globe. Some of our recent graduates are introduced in this issue of IIT Magazine on pages 4–5 [read their bio sketches at magazine.iit.edu]. All are ambitious and have discovered ways to further develop their passions in business, engineering, law, psychology, and writing. National Academy of Engineering inductee Sam Pitroda (M.S. EE ’66), who helped to lead the telecommunications revolution in India, is profiled [pages 12–13] as is Robin Chaurasiya (PPPS, PSYC ’06), recipient of Illinois Tech’s 2017 International Award of Merit [pages 10–11]. Robin heads the Mumbai (India)-based nonprofit Kranti, a home for young women from red-light areas. Four Kranti students are now enrolled in various universities thanks to an educational program that Robin, a finalist for the 2016 Global Teacher Prize, has created. You can meet new Institute of Design Dean Denis Weil (M.Des. ’01), who discusses design’s role in society today [page 21]. Weil has led design efforts within the corporate sector as well as the nonprofit sector, bringing extensive and varied work experiences that will further advance ID’s international impact. As the university makes strides across the globe through our alumni and faculty, Illinois Tech also continues to merit recognition closer to home.
    [Show full text]
  • English Summary Walter Ulreich / Wolfgang Wehap Die Geschichte Der PUCH-Fahrräder ISBN 978-3-7059-0381-4 22,5 X 26,5 Cm, 400 Seiten Mit Ca
    English Summary Walter Ulreich / Wolfgang Wehap Die Geschichte der PUCH-Fahrräder ISBN 978-3-7059-0381-4 22,5 x 26,5 cm, 400 Seiten mit ca. 500 farbigen Abb., Hardcover mit Schutzumschlag, geb., Euro 48,– 1. Beginnings of Bicycle Manufacturing in Austria and Weishaupt Verlag • www.weishaupt.at Styria (1885 – 1889) High wheel bicycles first appeared in Austria-Hungary in 1880. Since they were originally imported from England, they were called “bicycles”. The word Fahrrad came later (though in Swiss German, Velo became the established term). Regular production of high wheel bicycles in Austria-Hungary began in Jan Kohout’s factory for agricultural machines in Smíchov, near Prague, in 1880, following English designs. Kohout’s sons Josef and Petr made a name for themselves and the bicycles as successful racers. Smaller makers before 1885, such as Valentin Wiegele in Korpitsch near Villach, only became known locally. In Vienna, Karl Greger’s Velociped-Fabrik started making high wheel bicycles in 1884 under the brand name ‘Austria’; the annual output seems to have reached 300–400 bicy- cles. In 1896, Greger was mentioned as “the oldest bicycle factory of Austria and one of the largest on the continent”, and as “ founder of the bicycle industry in Austria-Hunga- ry”. At about the same time as Greger, Carl Goldeband and the sewing-machine factory of H. Wagner also began making bicycles in Vienna. In the years from 1885 to 1889, there is good evidence that bicycles were also being made by Mathias Allmer, Josef Benesch und Josef Eigler in Graz, Johann Jax in Linz, Josef Fritsch in Eger (Cheb), Julius Mickerts und Otto Schäffler in Vienna, Nicolaus Heid in Stockerau, near Vienna and G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newberry Annual Report 2019–20
    The Newberry A nnua l Repor t 2019–20 30 Fall/Winter 2020 Letter from the Chair and the President Dear Friends and Supporters of the Newberry, The Newberry’s 133rd year began with sweeping changes in library leadership when Daniel Greene was appointed President and Librarian in August 2019. The year concluded in the midst of a global pandemic which mandated the closure of our building. As the Newberry staff adjusted to the abrupt change of working from home in mid-March, we quickly found innovative ways to continue engaging with our many audiences while making Chair of the Board of Trustees President and Librarian plans to safely reopen the building. The Newberry David C. Hilliard Daniel Greene responded both to the pandemic and to the civil unrest in Chicago and nationwide with creativity, energy, and dedication to advancing the library’s mission in a changed world. Our work at the Newberry relies on gathering people together to think deeply about the humanities. Our community—including readers, scholars, students, exhibition visitors, program attendees, volunteers, and donors—brings the library’s collection to life through research and collaboration. After in-person gatherings became impossible, we joined together in new ways, connecting with our community online. Our popular Adult Education Seminars, for example, offered a full array of classes over Zoom this summer, and our public programs also went online. In both cases, attendance skyrocketed, and we were able to significantly expand our geographic reach. With the Reading Rooms closed, library staff responded to more than 450 research questions over email while working from home.
    [Show full text]
  • GEN Wickam's 10000 Man Light Infantry Division
    O[ A• F COP• ci AD-A211 795 HUMAN POWERED VEHICLES IN SUPPORT OF LIGHT INFANTRY OPERATIONS A thesis presented to the Faculty of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE by STEPHEN T. TATE, MAJ, USA B.S., Middle Tennessee State University, 1975 AftDTIC LECTE zPn AUG 3 0 1989 D. 3 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 1989 APPROVED FOP IUBLIC RELEASE; DISTRIBUTION IS UNLIMITED 89 8 29 022 UNCLASSIFIED JECURITY CLASSIFICATINo THfF AVW~ =IOfNo. 0704-0 188 I~~~~01REOT, pp. 0ro4-,ved REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE .... I'a1.6•EPOfT SlTY, Clb RESTRICTIVE MARKINGS nC i. eE~,~~dCLASSIFCATION 3 PiýTRIBUTIgNIIAVAILAt.TY OF RSPORT 2e. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY Approved 1or public release; 2b. DECLASSIFICATION/DOWNGRADING SCHE-DULE distributir., is unlimited. 4. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) 5. MONITORING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) 6a. NAME OF PERFORMING ORGANIZATION 6b. OFFICE SYMBOL 7a. NAME OF MONITORING ORGANIZATION U.S. Army Command and (If applicable) General Staff College ATZL-SWD-GD 6C. ADDRESS (Ciy,' State, and ZIP Code) 7b. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) U.S. Army Command & General Staff College Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-6900 Ba. NAME OF FUNDING/SPONSORING Bb. OFFICE SYMBOL 9. OROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ORGANIZATION (If applicable) ac. ADDRESS(City, State, and ZIP Code) 10 SOURCE OF FUNDING NUMBERS PROGRAM PROJECT TASK WORK UNIT ELEMENT NO. NO. NO. ACCESSION NO. 1i. 1iT L-t include Securivy Cias.sificarion) Human Powered Vehicles in Support of Light Infantry Operations 12. PERSONAL AUTHOR(S) Major Stephen T.
    [Show full text]
  • 1990) Through 25Th (2014
    CUMULATIVE INDEX TO THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CYCLE HISTORY CONFERENCES 1st (1990) through 25th (2014) Prepared by Gary W. Sanderson (Edition of February 2015) KEY TO INDEXES A. Indexed by Authors -- pp. 1-14 B. General Index of Subjects in Papers - pp. 1-20 Copies of all volumes of the proceedings of the International Cycling History Conference can be found in the United States Library of Congress, Washington, DC (U.S.A.), and in the British National Library in London (England). Access to these documents can be accomplished by following the directions outlined as follows: For the U.S. Library of Congress: Scholars will find all volumes of the International Cycling History Conference Proceedings in the collection of the United States Library of Congress in Washington, DC. To view Library materials, you must have a reader registration card, which is free but requires an in-person visit. Once registered, you can read an ICHC volume by searching the online catalog for the appropriate call number and then submitting a call slip at a reading room in the Library's Jefferson Building or Adams Building. For detailed instructions, visit www.loc.gov. For the British Library: The British Library holds copies of all of the Proceedings from Volume 1 through Volume 25. To consult these you will need to register with The British Library for a Reader Pass. You will usually need to be over 18 years of age. You can't browse in the British Library’s Reading Rooms to see what you want; readers search the online catalogue then order their items from storage and wait to collect them.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for Architectural Records, 1823-1945 (Bulk 1896-1945), in the Architectural Archives, University of Pennsylvania
    THE ARCHITECTURAL ARCHIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PAUL PHILIPPE CRET COLLECTION (Collection 062) Paul Philippe Cret, 1876-1945 A Finding Aid for Architectural Records, 1823-1945 (bulk 1896-1945), in The Architectural Archives, University of Pennsylvania © 2003 The Architectural Archives of the University of Pennsylvania. All rights reserved. The Architectural Archives, University of Pennsylvania Paul Philippe Cret Collection Finding Aid Archival Description Descriptive Summary Title: Architectural Records, 1823-1945 (bulk 1896-1945). Coll. ID: 062 Origin: Paul Philippe Cret, 1876-1945, architect. Extent: Architectural drawings 1877 original drawings, 156 photomechanical prints. Sketchbooks 5 items (39 leaves). Photographs 382 photoprints, 1 photonegative. Clippings 155 items. Additional materials 1.5 cubic ft. Repository: The Architectural Archives, University of Pennsylvania 102 Meyerson Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-6311 (215) 898-8323 Abstract: The largest part of this collection comprises drawings by Paul Cret: student drawings, travel sketches, competition drawings and project drawings. The collection contains a small number of construction drawings for a few projects. Also included are reproductions of Cret drawings, clippings related to Cret projects, photographic portraits of Cret, World War I photographs of Cret and by Cret, and other materials of biographical interest. Indexes: This collection is included in the Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Project, a searchable database of architectural research materials related to architects and architecture in Philadelphia and surrounding regions: http://www.philadelphiabuilding.org/pab Cataloging: Collection-level records for materials in the Architectural Archives may be found in RLIN Eureka, the union catalogue of members of the Research Libraries Group. The record number for this collection is PAUP01-A12.
    [Show full text]
  • Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 8-2016 Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015 Caitlyn Perry Dial Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Dial, Caitlyn Perry, "Only the River Remains: History and Memory of the Eastland Disaster in the Great Lakes Region, 1915 – 2015" (2016). Dissertations. 1960. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/1960 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ONLY THE RIVER REMAINS: HISTORY AND MEMORY OF THE EASTLAND DISASTER IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION, 1915 – 2015 Caitlyn Perry Dial, Ph.D. Western Michigan University, 2016 On July 24, 1915, the passenger boat Eastland capsized while docked in the Chicago River, killing 844 of its 2,500 passengers. The Eastland Disaster remains the greatest loss-of-life tragedy on the Great Lakes. Using museum exhibits, government documents, trial transcripts, period newspapers, oral interviews, images, ephemera, and popular culture materials, this study examines the century after the disaster in terms of the place the Eastland has held in regional and national public memory. For much of that period, the public memory of the tragedy had been lost, but private memories survived through storytelling within the families of survivors, rescuers, and victims.
    [Show full text]