DOCSLIB.ORG

ETHJ Vol-10 No-1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

East Texas Historical Journal Volume 10 Issue 1 Article 1 3-1972 ETHJ Vol-10 No-1 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1972) "ETHJ Vol-10 No-1," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 10 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol10/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Robert Co Cotner. President .N acol;doche~ MI'!l. W. S. Terry, Fif'il Vice·Prcsident Jeffer:son Rnlf 000<1\\ in. Second Vice-Prc~idenl .Austin Mr-.. Tommie Jan lowery.• cretary Lufl.in DIREOTORS Term Expire., Mrs. E. H. las..eler ... Henderson .......1971 R"lph Sleen ...Nacogdo hee; 1971 Robert C. Cotnel ............Austin ........... _.... .1972 Ron.ald Elli..on ............._ Beuumont ..........._.... ... 197::! Mallry Darst .. .......................,Galveston .. ..........................1972 Lce Lawrence Tyler .. .. __ .1973 F. 1. Tucker Nacogdoches . __ __ 1973 Mrs. W. H. Hridp:e'l Roganville .... __ . 1973 • EDITORIAL BOARD Archie P. McDonald. Editor·in·Chief Nacogdoche<.; Ralph Goodwin . ... Commerce Jame!l L. Nichol... .. ...Nacogdoches f\lrs. ("harlc.. lartin Kirbyville John Payne. Jr. Huntsville L. Ralph A Woo<,tcr Beaumonl ; FAlITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD \lIan Ashcluft Bryan Kobert Glover ... Tyler Franl.. Jacbon . Commerce MEMBERS" ••' PATRONS contribute to the work of the A~..ociation ~IOO or more, payable if def\ll'ed ~er a penIXI of five years. ';USTAINING MEMBERS conlribut..: to Ihe wor\.. of the A<,sociHlion "50 or morc. paynttle if dC''ilfcd ovcr a period of fivc year" REGUI AM. MEMRFR~ S5 dues annually. ." STUDl:. IM.... MBERS P~I} q L1ues annuall" A .. tudent enrolled in high ..~hool or mllel!c i.. eligible for member\hip. .. P.o. Bo, h221. A( OGDOCHF~. n XAS 75961. SFA Station , "'3.00 PCI lory to nonmcmtter'i. 2.00 rer cOp)- 10 mC'm~er ... \"oL , • • EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL JOURNAL • ~. Volume X Spring, 1972 APR 25 1972 CONTENTS OJ. \1 ,:t • • SfASTATE UNNERSfTY C. K. CHAMBERLAIN: HISTORIAN, TEACHER, EDITOR by Carl L. Davis page 3 THE ARMY AND THE NEGRO DURING TEXAS RECONSTRUCTIO ,1865-1870 • by William L. Richter. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. page 7 • THE TEXAS "ELECTIO OUTRAGE" OF 1886 by Robert W. Shook . page 20 CHARLES BRUCE RICHARDSON - AN EAST TEXAS EXAMPLE OF DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN THE 1865-1886 PERIOD by Irv;1I M. May, Jr, page 31 THE HOUSTON WORKER: 1865-1890 by Robert E. Zeigler. ..........•........ page 40 EAST TEXAS COLLOQUY • by Bobby II. lo/mscUl ...........•....... page SS BOOK REVIEWS. ......... .. .... .. .... .. •. .. .. .. .. page 58 • NACOGDOCHES. TEXAS P. O. BOX 6223 SFA STATION 75961 Archie P. McDonald, Edilor • , EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL JOURNAL < BOOK REVIEWS I) Wright, Anglo-Spanish Rivalry in North America, by D. S. Chandler. 2) Hammett, The EmpreSllrio, Don Martin De Leon, by Joe Petty Jr. 3) Burke, Missions ofOld Texas, by Margaret L. Henson. 4) Almaraz, Tragic Glvalier: Governor Manuel Salcedo of Texas, by Mark A. Burkholder. 5) Robinson, Mexico and Her Military Chieftains, by Douglas F. • McMillan. 6) Siegel, Big Men Walked Here! The Story of Washington-on-the-Brazos, by John Osburn. 7) Zuber, My Eighty Years in Texas, by J. Milton Nance. 8) Kubiak, Ten Tall Texans, by Archie P. McDonald. 9) Barker, The French Legation in Texas, by Stanley E. Siegel. 10) DeShields, Tall Men With LongRifles, by Maury Darst. 11) Barr, Reconstruction To Reform: Texas Politics, 1876-1906, By Ralph A. Wooster. 12) Ford & Brown, LariSSll, by Gene Lasseter (Mrs. E. H.) 13) Urbantke, Texas is the Place for Me: The Autobiography of a German Youth, by John O. King. 14) Hill, The End ofthe Glttle Trail, by John Payne. IS) Jackson, Mills of Yesteryear, by Lonn Taylor. 16) Dowling, The Great American Pastime: Notes on Poker, the Game, and the Players, by Philip D. Jordan. 17) Brewer, Negro Legislators of Texas and Their Descendants, by Donald E. Everett. 18) Rice, The Negro in Texas, 1874-1900, by William 1. Brophy. • 19) Henderson, Maury Maverick: A Political Biography, by Adrian N. Anderson. 20) Chipman et al., The Dallas Cowboys and the NFL, by Charles W. Brown. i • • EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL JOURNAL 3 C. K. CHAMBERLAIN: HISTORIAN, TEACHER, EOITOR by Carl L. Davis • The retirement of Dr. C. K. Otamberlain from the faculty of Stephen F. Austin • University and from the position of Editor-in-Chicf oC the East Texas Historical Journal was an occasion for pause and reflection among his many friends and associates who have known and worked with • him over the years. I have known Dr. Chamberlain for a decade, and consider my association with him as my great good fortune. I first met C. K. Chamberlain on a warm September day in the early 1960's, shortly after my appointment to the faculty of Stephen F. Austin College. He was not at all what I had expected of a senior professor and department • head. J was in that stage of life which might be called "post-graduate school withdrawal" and was (orn between fear of the slave driving senior professors and the desire to rise to a position where I could imitate them. I expected that Dr. Charles Kincheloe Chamberlain, Professor and Head of the Department of History and PoUt ical Science, would be a stern visaged, aloof man who wore his ra nk and • office like a badge, and who condescendingly referred to a junior faculty member as "young man", Instead, I saw before me a smiling, pleasant man of slightly below medium heigh I who Introduced himself as Dick Chamberlain. That day we had a long conversation in which he proved both helpful and considerate. It took me only five minutes to know that he was a man whom I could like; and less than five more minutes to know that he was a man whom I could respect. Over the years my affection and admiration for him has grown. I am, however, only one of legions who feel the same way. • Dick Chamberlain is a man who lives a full life. He is honored by his students, colleagues, friends and associates. A man of seeming boundless energy, he enthusiastically serves his students, his university, his community and his church with all his many and varied talents. C. K. Chamberlain was born September 3, 1900, in Burnet. Texas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Barton Chamberlain, a farming and ranching fBmily. After graduating from Kateway High School, he attended Howard Payne College and West Texas State • CoUege, receiving his degree from the latter institution in 1926. He began his teaching career in public education as principal of the Knox. City High School in 1921. He continued his education and received his Masters of Arts degree from the University of Texas in 1928. Dr. Chamberlain and his new bride, the former Ruth Britt, began their long association with the East Texas area in 1928 when he accepted a position as a history teacher in the Nacogdoches high school They had one son, the late Major Ken Burkett Chamberlain, U.S.A.F. While in the acogdoches school system Dr. Chamberlain served not only as a teacher, bUI as principal of the high school for sixteen years and as earl L. Davis is an Assistant Professor ofHistory at Stephen F. Austin StQte University. 4 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL JOURNAL superintendent of the public school system during World War II. e. K. Chamberlain joined the History and Political Science Department at Stephen F. Austin State University in 1946. He completed his Doctor in Philosophy degree at the University of Texas in January of 1957, and became chairman of the department in • August of that year. When he came to that post, the department had but seven members , and a limited number of courses. The growth of the department was rapid, and the number of courses and the quality of the instruction increased greatly during his tenure. In 1965 the department was divided and Dr. Chamberlain retained his chairmanship of the History Department. His faculty was both competant and cooperative. He hired without prejudice; and at a time when many were still reluctant to offer positions to women Dr. Chamberlain actively encouraged them to join our faculty. Despite predictions of dire disaster and some feeling that Dick Chamberlain's toleration was finally going to get him into trouble, no such disaster developed. The members of the department now fully agree, and feel that the presence of women on the staff added balance and strength to the department. When Dr. Olamberlain stepped down from the chairmanship in 1969, his department numbered twenty members, most of whom held the Doctor of Philosophy degree. His building of the history department was a remarkable achievement. After passing on the burden of the chairmanship to Professor Robert S. Maxwell,i>r. • Chamberlain continued, as he always had, teaching and advising his students--i"ejoicing with them in their good fortune, consoling them in their great and small tragedies just as he did with their parents and grandparents a generation or two ago. As both teacher and man, no one is more genuinely liked or held in higher regard by both the students and faculty on the University campus. Quoting a 1957 newspaper article: "A favorite among all SFA students and faculty, Dr. Chamberlain had been elected 'favorite teacher' in the Austinite poll for several years." He has won that award a number of times since.
Recommended publications
  • CRITICAL THEORY and AUTHORITARIAN POPULISM Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism

    CRITICAL THEORY and AUTHORITARIAN POPULISM Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism

    CDSMS EDITED BY JEREMIAH MORELOCK CRITICAL THEORY AND AUTHORITARIAN POPULISM Critical Theory and Authoritarian Populism edited by Jeremiah Morelock Critical, Digital and Social Media Studies Series Editor: Christian Fuchs The peer-reviewed book series edited by Christian Fuchs publishes books that critically study the role of the internet and digital and social media in society. Titles analyse how power structures, digital capitalism, ideology and social struggles shape and are shaped by digital and social media. They use and develop critical theory discussing the political relevance and implications of studied topics. The series is a theoretical forum for in- ternet and social media research for books using methods and theories that challenge digital positivism; it also seeks to explore digital media ethics grounded in critical social theories and philosophy. Editorial Board Thomas Allmer, Mark Andrejevic, Miriyam Aouragh, Charles Brown, Eran Fisher, Peter Goodwin, Jonathan Hardy, Kylie Jarrett, Anastasia Kavada, Maria Michalis, Stefania Milan, Vincent Mosco, Jack Qiu, Jernej Amon Prodnik, Marisol Sandoval, Se- bastian Sevignani, Pieter Verdegem Published Critical Theory of Communication: New Readings of Lukács, Adorno, Marcuse, Honneth and Habermas in the Age of the Internet Christian Fuchs https://doi.org/10.16997/book1 Knowledge in the Age of Digital Capitalism: An Introduction to Cognitive Materialism Mariano Zukerfeld https://doi.org/10.16997/book3 Politicizing Digital Space: Theory, the Internet, and Renewing Democracy Trevor Garrison Smith https://doi.org/10.16997/book5 Capital, State, Empire: The New American Way of Digital Warfare Scott Timcke https://doi.org/10.16997/book6 The Spectacle 2.0: Reading Debord in the Context of Digital Capitalism Edited by Marco Briziarelli and Emiliana Armano https://doi.org/10.16997/book11 The Big Data Agenda: Data Ethics and Critical Data Studies Annika Richterich https://doi.org/10.16997/book14 Social Capital Online: Alienation and Accumulation Kane X.
  • Slavery Today INT 8/8/03 12:08 PM Page 1

    Slavery Today INT 8/8/03 12:08 PM Page 1

    AI Slavery Today INT 8/8/03 12:08 PM Page 1 Slavery Today Auriana Ojeda, Book Editor Daniel Leone, President Bonnie Szumski, Publisher Scott Barbour, Managing Editor Helen Cothran, Senior Editor San Diego • Detroit • New York • San Francisco • Cleveland New Haven, Conn. • Waterville, Maine • London • Munich AI Slavery Today INT 8/8/03 12:08 PM Page 2 © 2004 by Greenhaven Press. Greenhaven Press is an imprint of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Greenhaven® and Thomson Learning™ are trademarks used herein under license. For more information, contact Greenhaven Press 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48331-3535 Or you can visit our Internet site at http://www.gale.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this work covered by the copyright hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, Web distribution or information storage retrieval systems—without the written permission of the publisher. Every effort has been made to trace the owners of copyrighted material. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Slavery today / Auriana Ojeda, book editor. p. cm. — (At issue) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-7377-1614-2 (pbk. : alk. paper) — ISBN 0-7377-1613-4 (lib. bdg. : alk. paper) 1. Slavery. 2. Slave labor. I. Ojeda, Auriana, 1977– . II. At issue (San Diego, Calif.) HT871.S55 2004 306.3'62—dc21 2003051617 Printed in the United States of America AI Slavery Today INT 8/8/03 12:08 PM Page 3 Contents Page Introduction 4 1.
  • Chapter 10: the Alamo and Goliad

    Chapter 10: the Alamo and Goliad

    The Alamo and Goliad Why It Matters The Texans’ courageous defense of the Alamo cost Santa Anna high casualties and upset his plans. The Texas forces used the opportunity to enlist volunteers and gather supplies. The loss of friends and relatives at the Alamo and Goliad filled the Texans with determination. The Impact Today The site of the Alamo is now a shrine in honor of the defenders. People from all over the world visit the site to honor the memory of those who fought and died for the cause of Texan independence. The Alamo has become a symbol of courage in the face of overwhelming difficulties. 1836 ★ February 23, Santa Anna began siege of the Alamo ★ March 6, the Alamo fell ★ March 20, Fannin’s army surrendered to General Urrea ★ March 27, Texas troops executed at Goliad 1835 1836 1835 1836 • Halley’s Comet reappeared • Betsy Ross—at one time • Hans Christian Andersen published given credit by some first of 168 stories for making the first American flag—died 222 CHAPTER 10 The Alamo and Goliad Compare-Contrast Study Foldable Make this foldable to help you compare and contrast the Alamo and Goliad—two important turning points in Texas independence. Step 1 Fold a sheet of paper in half from side to side. Fold it so the left edge lays about 1 2 inch from the right edge. Step 2 Turn the paper and fold it into thirds. Step 3 Unfold and cut the top layer only along both folds. This will make three tabs. Step 4 Label as shown.
  • Historical Resources of the Choke Canyon

    Historical Resources of the Choke Canyon

    Volume 1981 Article 22 1981 Historical Resources of the Choke Canyon Reservoir Area in McMullen and Live Oak Counties, Texas; Historical Archaeological Resources of the Choke Canyon Reservoir Area in McMullen and Live Oak Counties, Texas Dianna Everett Center for Archaeological Research Philip A. Bandy Center for Archaeological Research Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Everett, Dianna and Bandy, Philip A. (1981) "Historical Resources of the Choke Canyon Reservoir Area in McMullen and Live Oak Counties, Texas; Historical Archaeological Resources of the Choke Canyon Reservoir Area in McMullen and Live Oak Counties, Texas," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 1981, Article 22. https://doi.org/10.21112/ita.1981.1.22 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol1981/iss1/22 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected].
  • Journals 2015.Pdf

    Journals 2015.Pdf

    『国際言語文化』創刊号巻頭言 京都外国語大学国際言語文化学会 会長 京都外国語大学・京都外国語短期大学 学長 松田 武 2013 年早春，学校法人京都外国語大学における研究活動の中核をなす組織として，「京 都外国語大学国際言語文化学会」が設立されました。会員の皆様，関係の皆様には学会設 立に際しましてさまざまな方面からご支援・ご協力賜りましたことにあらためて厚くお礼 申し上げます。 設立から約二年が経過しましたが，この学会の設立はたいへん意義深いものだったと実 感しております。広く学術・教育・社会の発展に貢献するのはもちろんのことですが，未 来社会を担う大学院生をはじめとした若手研究者の育成もさまざまな活動を通して活発に なってまいりました。また，京都外国語大学内の各種研究会を本学会の研究活動の中に組 み入れることで，刺激し合い，触発し合うといった一層の相乗効果も生まれています。研 究活動は基本的には孤独であり，常に自分との闘いではありますが，学会活動を通して新 しい出会いや発見が生まれ，異分野に触れることによって互いの多様性を認め合い，さら に研究の幅が広がるものと期待しています。 本誌は，この学会の会員，京都外国語大学・京都外国語短期大学に勤務するすべての教 職員，本学園の学生や本学を卒業したすべての若手研究者が研鑽し，研究成果を公表する 機会を提供することを目的としています。本誌の刊行をもって会員の研究活動を共有でき， 会員の研究成果の一部を今後のさらなる発展につなげられることを大変嬉しく思います。 最後になりましたが，本学会，および，本誌には「国際言語文化」が含まれています。 これは，京都外国語大学の建学の精神が「言語を通して世界の平和を」であることと関連 があります。この建学の精神を実現すべく，グローバルな視点からみた言語と文化に関す る優れた論考が本誌から多数発信され，各研究・教育分野での学術的な議論を誘発するき っかけとなればと願っております。 国際言語文化 創刊号 目次 研究論文 アラモ砦事件再考・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・牛島 万 ・・・1 カンタン・メイヤスーの思弁的唯物論・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・影浦 亮平 ・・・19 クリステーロの乱の展開と軍事社会史における士気の問題・・・・・・・古畑 正富 ・・・31 ブラジルにおける民主主義と政治指導者のカリスマ性・・・・・・・・・住田 育法 ・・・43 研究ノート 視覚障害をもつ留学生受け入れの課題 －京都外国語大学における授業外支援の取り組み－・・・・・・・・・・北川 幸子 ・・・57 辻野 美穂子 古澤 純 ラボラトリー方式の体験学習を取り入れた日本語クラスの試み・・・・・・・小松 麻美・・・67 第二言語習得の認知プロセスからみた協働学習の効果 －平和を題材にした日本語授業での協働学習の実践―・・・・・・・・中西 久実子 ・・・81 国際言語文化創刊号(2015 年 3 月) International Language and Culture First issue アラモ砦事件再考 牛島万 Contents Articles A Critical Study of the Fall of the Alamo・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・Takashi USHIJIMA 要旨 En este artículo, se trata del período desde la inmigración de los anglosajones a Texas hasta la Speculative materialism of Quentin Meillassoux・・・・・・・・・・・・・Ryohei
  • REMAKING of JEWISH SOCIALITY in CONTEMPORARY POLAND: HAUNTING LEGACIES, GLOBAL CONNECTIONS. a Thesis Submitted to the University

    REMAKING of JEWISH SOCIALITY in CONTEMPORARY POLAND: HAUNTING LEGACIES, GLOBAL CONNECTIONS. a Thesis Submitted to the University

    REMAKING OF JEWISH SOCIALITY IN CONTEMPORARY POLAND: HAUNTING LEGACIES, GLOBAL CONNECTIONS. A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in the Faculty of Humanities. 2013 JAN LORENZ SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES List of contents Abstract 3 Declaration 4 Copyright statement 4 Acknowledgements 5 PART I Chapter 1 Introduction 7 Chapter 2 Framing the research. Methodology and visual media 38 Chapter 3 Film and ethnography 54 PART II Chapter 4 The haunting 73 Chapter 5 Belonging 111 Chapter 6 Gmina 151 Chapter 7 Interzone 172 Chapter 8 Becoming 203 Chapter 9 Conclusions 222 Bibliography 230 Word count: 87 797 2 Abstract The University of Manchester Jan Lorenz PhD in Social Anthropology with Visual Media “Remaking Jewish sociality in contemporary Poland: haunting legacies, global connections.” 2013 The Holocaust and post-war anti-Semitism-propelled migration changed the face of Poland, a country that for centuries has been the heartland of the Jewish diaspora. Remnants of the Polish Jewry that did not emigrate, regardless of whether they considered themselves Poles, Poles of Jewish descent or Polish Jews, often felt fearful about speaking of their ancestry, let alone acting upon it. Jewish organizations and social life did not disappear, but religious congregations in particular gradually diminished in number and activity. Post-socialist Poland has become an arena of profound transformation of Jewish communal life, fostered by stakeholders with distinct agendas and resources: empowered and politically emancipated Jewish Religious Communities, now-marginalized secular organizations of the communist era, a nascent generation of Polish Jewish activists and volunteers, and transnational Jewish non-governmental organizations.
  • Great Meme War:” the Alt-Right and Its Multifarious Enemies

    Great Meme War:” the Alt-Right and Its Multifarious Enemies

    Angles New Perspectives on the Anglophone World 10 | 2020 Creating the Enemy The “Great Meme War:” the Alt-Right and its Multifarious Enemies Maxime Dafaure Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/angles/369 ISSN: 2274-2042 Publisher Société des Anglicistes de l'Enseignement Supérieur Electronic reference Maxime Dafaure, « The “Great Meme War:” the Alt-Right and its Multifarious Enemies », Angles [Online], 10 | 2020, Online since 01 April 2020, connection on 28 July 2020. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/angles/369 This text was automatically generated on 28 July 2020. Angles. New Perspectives on the Anglophone World is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. The “Great Meme War:” the Alt-Right and its Multifarious Enemies 1 The “Great Meme War:” the Alt- Right and its Multifarious Enemies Maxime Dafaure Memes and the metapolitics of the alt-right 1 The alt-right has been a major actor of the online culture wars of the past few years. Since it came to prominence during the 2014 Gamergate controversy,1 this loosely- defined, puzzling movement has achieved mainstream recognition and has been the subject of discussion by journalists and scholars alike. Although the movement is notoriously difficult to define, a few overarching themes can be delineated: unequivocal rejections of immigration and multiculturalism among most, if not all, alt- right subgroups; an intense criticism of feminism, in particular within the manosphere community, which itself is divided into several clans with different goals and subcultures (men’s rights activists, Men Going Their Own Way, pick-up artists, incels).2 Demographically speaking, an overwhelming majority of alt-righters are white heterosexual males, one of the major social categories who feel dispossessed and resentful, as pointed out as early as in the mid-20th century by Daniel Bell, and more recently by Michael Kimmel (Angry White Men 2013) and Dick Howard (Les Ombres de l’Amérique 2017).
  • Chapter 12: the Lone Star Republic

    Chapter 12: the Lone Star Republic

    RepublicThe of Te x a s 1836–1845 Why It Matters As you study Unit 4, you will learn about Texas as a republic. After the creation of the United States from the original 13 colonies, other territories were granted statehood. Only Texas entered the union as a separate and independent nation. The distinctive nature of Texas owes much to its having been a republic before it was a state and to the influence of its settlers. Primary Sources Library See pages 690–691 for primary source readings to accompany Unit 4. Going Visiting by Friedrich Richard Petri (c. 1853) from the Texas Memorial Museum, Austin, Texas. Socializing with neighbors was an important part of community life during the years of the republic. Not all Texas settlers wore buckskin and moccasins as this well-dressed family shows. 264 “Times here are easy… money plenty, the people much better satisfied.” —Dr. Ashbel Smith, December 22, 1837 GEOGRAPHY&HISTORY RICH HERITAGE There are many reasons why people take the big step of leaving their homes and moving to an unknown land— and Texas, during the years 1820 to 1860, witnessed all of them. The newly arriving immigrant groups tended to set- tle in one particular area, since it was easier to work with and live around people who spoke the same language and practiced the same customs. Many Mexicans came north while Texas was still a Spanish territory to set up farms on the fertile Coastal Plains. As A traditional band plays lively German the United States grew, more Native Americans, who had music at the Texas Folklife Festival.
  • 609 the History of the Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Argument Phenomenon in Canada I. Introduction

    609 the History of the Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Argument Phenomenon in Canada I. Introduction

    THE ORGANIZED PSEUDOLEGAL COMMERCIAL ARGUMENT PHENOMENON 609 THE HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZED PSEUDOLEGAL COMMERCIAL ARGUMENT PHENOMENON IN CANADA DONALD J. NETOLITZKY* This article discusses the history of the poorly understood Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Arguments (OPCA) phenomena. Drawing from various reported and unreported sources, the author begins his review in the 1950s with two distinct pseudolegal traditions that evolved separately in both the United States and Canada. Focusing on the prominent members of each era of the OPCA movement, the author explains in depth the concepts behind the movement and what it means for the legal system in Canada today. The article culminates with an analysis of the current OPCA groups and how Canadian courts should respond to future OPCA litigants, while also giving reasons as to why it is important for Canadians to take notice of this movement due to potential security risks. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................. 610 II. TWO SEPARATE PSEUDOLEGAL TRADITIONS ...................... 613 III. THE PRE-DETAXERS ......................................... 613 IV. THE DETAXER MOVEMENT ................................... 616 A. THE US INFLUENCE: WARMAN, KYBURZ, MULJIANI ............ 617 B. THE PRE-DETAXERS’ SUCCESSORS: BUTTERFIELD, WATSON, MCMORDIE, CANADIAN DETAX GROUP ............. 618 C. THE DETAXER SCHOLAR: DAVID KEVIN LINDSAY .............. 620 D. ONTARIO GURUS: KENNEDY, LAVIGNE ...................... 621 E. ABORIGINAL DETAXER: AGECOUTAY, A.K.A. KING KANEEKANEET
  • Can an Entire Town Move Back from the Sea? by Ruxandra Guidi

    Can an Entire Town Move Back from the Sea? by Ruxandra Guidi

    PRISON STRIKES | CONSPIRACY AND CHAOS | NAVAJO POLICE ACADEMY High Country ForN people whoews care about the West Nature Retreat Can an entire town move back from the sea? October 15, 2018 | $5 | Vol. 50 No. 17 | www.hcn.org 17 50 No. | $5 Vol. 2018 15, October By Ruxandra Guidi CONTENTS Editor’s note On covering the myriad Wests In this issue of the magazine, we honor the life and work of Ed Marston, the longtime publisher of High Country News, who died in August from complications of West Nile virus. Needless to say, this has been a reflective few weeks for all of us. Ed, who retired from the magazine in 2002, had a powerful vision for the rural West, one that included both conservation and compromise, especially over the shared natural resources of the public lands. Over the years, HCN has remained true to that vision — in part. But the magazine has also pushed into other facets of the West to tell its ongoing story. We, the editors and writers, have deliberately brought more voices into the conversation, especially from communities typically excluded from it. (Not everyone agrees with this approach, and this issue includes a letter from a reader who will no longer subscribe to HCN.) The truth is, the West is more than ranchers and High seas in March 2014 reached the iconic surfer statue at the end of Palm Avenue loggers and miners. It is more than recreationists in Imperial Beach, California. SErgE DEDINA and environmentalists — whatever that word FEATURE means. It is a complicated, contradictory place, where militiamen prowl the southern borders and a grieving orca carries the corpse of her dead calf for 12 Nature Retreat 17 days.
  • The Ghosts of Mier: Violence in a Mexican Frontier Community During the Nineteenth Century

    The Ghosts of Mier: Violence in a Mexican Frontier Community During the Nineteenth Century

    University of Texas Rio Grande Valley ScholarWorks @ UTRGV History Faculty Publications and Presentations College of Liberal Arts 2019 The Ghosts of Mier: Violence in a Mexican Frontier Community during the Nineteenth Century Jamie Starling The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hist_fac Part of the Latin American History Commons Recommended Citation Starling, Jamie. "The Ghosts of Mier: Violence in a Mexican Frontier Community during the Nineteenth Century." Journal of the Southwest 61, no. 3 (2019): 550-570. doi:10.1353/jsw.2019.0045. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 550 ✜ JOURNAL OF THE SOUTHWEST The Ghosts of Mier: Violence in a Mexican Frontier Community during the Nineteenth Century JAMIE STARLING On April 23, 1852, Ramona de la Peña became a widow for the second time when she buried Eusebio García at the Inmaculada Concepción Parish of Ciudad Mier, Tamaulipas. The priest who conducted the burial, Father José Luis Gonzaga García, had ministered to her family over the previous thirteen years and baptized five of the couple’s children. He christened their youngest, Gregorio, about a year earlier. On the day of the burial, the priest wrote a sacramental record that described Eusebio García’s death “in the hands of the Americans” (en manos de los americanos).
  • David Crockett: the Lion of the West Rev

    David Crockett: the Lion of the West Rev

    Rev. April 2016 OSU-Tulsa Library archives Michael Wallis papers David Crockett: The Lion of the West Rev. April 2016 1:1 Wallis’s handwritten preliminary notes, references, etc. 110 pieces. 1:2 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett during the Creek Indian War. Wallis’s typed chronology, 10p. 1:3-4 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett at Shoal Creek, Lawrence County.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 211p. 1:5 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett at Obion River, at first in Carroll, later in Gibson and Weakly County.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 28p. 1:6 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett during his time in the Congress.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 23p. 1:7 David Crockett book [proposal]. Typescript in 3 versions. 1:8 David Crockett book outline. Typescript with handwritten notations, addressed to James Fitzgerald, 5p; plus another copy of same with attached note which reads, “Yes!” addressed to James Fitzgerald, 11 Sept 2007. Version 1 1:9 Typescript of an early draft with handwritten revisions, additions, and editorial marks and comments; p1-57. 1:10 p58-113. 1:11 p114-170. Version 2 1:12 Photocopied typescript of chapters 16-28, with extensive handwritten revisions and corrections. Version 3 1:13 “Davey Crockett: The Lion of the West.” Typed cover memo by Phil Marino (W.W. Norton) with additional handwritten comments, written to an unidentified recipient, p1-4. Typed comments by Phil Marino written to Michael Wallis, p5, followed by an unedited copy of p10-144.