Conservation of Natural Resources
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AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF NATIVE AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED ST ATES by CARY MICHAEL CARNEY Bachelor of Arts University of Tulsa Tulsa, Oklahoma 1969 Master of Business Administration Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1992 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION May, 1998 COPYRIGHT By Cary Michael Carney May, 1998 AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF NATIVE AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES Thesis Approved Thesis Advisor oer;(H~ ii PREFACE Many phases of Native American education have been given extensive and adequate historical treatment. Works are plentiful on the boarding school program, the mission school efforts, and other select aspects of Native American education. Higher education for Indians, however, has received little attention. Select articles, passages, and occasional chapters touch on it, but usually only regarding selected topics or as an adjunct to education in general. There is no thorough and comprehensive history of Native American higher education in the United States. It is hoped this study will satisfy such a need, and prompt others to strive to advance knowledge and analysis in this area and to improve on what is presented here. The scope of this study is higher education for the Indian community, specifically within the continental United States, from the age of discovery to the present. Although, strictly speaking, the colonial period predates the United States, the society and culture of the nation as well as several of its more prominent universities stem from that period. -
'Liberty'cargo Ship
‘LIBERTY’ CARGO SHIP FEATURE ARTICLE written by James Davies for KEY INFORMATION Country of Origin: United States of America Manufacturers: Alabama Dry Dock Co, Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc, California Shipbuilding Corp, Delta Shipbuilding Co, J A Jones Construction Co (Brunswick), J A Jones Construction Co (Panama City), Kaiser Co, Marinship Corp, New England Shipbuilding Corp, North Carolina Shipbuilding Co, Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, Permanente Metals Co, St Johns River Shipbuilding Co, Southeastern Shipbuilding Corp, Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corp, Walsh-Kaiser Co. Major Variants: General cargo, tanker, collier, (modifications also boxed aircraft transport, tank transport, hospital ship, troopship). Role: Cargo transport, troop transport, hospital ship, repair ship. Operated by: United States of America, Great Britain, (small quantity also Norway, Belgium, Soviet Union, France, Greece, Netherlands and other nations). First Laid Down: 30th April 1941 Last Completed: 30th October 1945 Units: 2,711 ships laid down, 2,710 entered service. Released by WW2Ships.com USA OTHER SHIPS www.WW2Ships.com FEATURE ARTICLE 'Liberty' Cargo Ship © James Davies Contents CONTENTS ‘Liberty’ Cargo Ship ...............................................................................................................1 Key Information .......................................................................................................................1 Contents.....................................................................................................................................2 -
H. Doc. 108-222
OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT [ 1 ] EXPLANATORY NOTE A Cabinet officer is not appointed for a fixed term and does not necessarily go out of office with the President who made the appointment. While it is customary to tender one’s resignation at the time a change of administration takes place, officers remain formally at the head of their department until a successor is appointed. Subordinates acting temporarily as heads of departments are not con- sidered Cabinet officers, and in the earlier period of the Nation’s history not all Cabinet officers were heads of executive departments. The names of all those exercising the duties and bearing the respon- sibilities of the executive departments, together with the period of service, are incorporated in the lists that follow. The dates immediately following the names of executive officers are those upon which commis- sions were issued, unless otherwise specifically noted. Where periods of time are indicated by dates as, for instance, March 4, 1793, to March 3, 1797, both such dates are included as portions of the time period. On occasions when there was a vacancy in the Vice Presidency, the President pro tem- pore is listed as the presiding officer of the Senate. The Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution (effective Oct. 15, 1933) changed the terms of the President and Vice President to end at noon on the 20th day of January and the terms of Senators and Representatives to end at noon on the 3d day of January when the terms of their successors shall begin. [ 2 ] EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, 1789–2005 First Administration of GEORGE WASHINGTON APRIL 30, 1789, TO MARCH 3, 1793 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE WASHINGTON, of Virginia. -
THE DEPARTMENT of EVERYTHING ELSE Highlights Of
THE DEPARTMENT OF EVERYTHING ELSE Highlights of Interior History 1989 THE DEPARTMENT OF EVERYTHING ELSE Highlights of Interior History by Robert M. Utley and Barry Mackintosh 1989 COVER PHOTO: Lewis and Clark Expedition: Bas-relief by Heinz Warneke in the Interior Auditorium, 1939. Contents FOREWORD v ORIGINS 1 GETTING ORGANIZED 3 WESTERN EMPHASIS 7 NATIONWIDE CONCERNS 11 EARLY PROBLEMS AND PERSONALITIES 14 THE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT 18 PARKS AND THE PARK SERVICE 22 INTERIOR'S LAND LABORATORY: THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 25 MINING, GRAZING, AND MANAGING THE PUBLIC DOMAIN 27 FISH AND WILDLIFE 30 INDIANS AND THE BIA 32 TERRITORIAL AFFAIRS 34 TWENTIETH CENTURY HEADLINERS AND HIGHLIGHTS 36 AN IMPERFECT ANTHOLOGY 48 NOTES 50 APPENDIX 53 Hi Foreword ven though I arrived at the Department of the Interior with a back E ground of 20 years on the Interior Committee in the House of Repres entatives, I quickly discovered that this Department has more nooks and crannies than any Victorian mansion or colonial maze. Fortunately, my predecessor, Secretary Don Hodel, had come to realize that many new employees-I'm not sure he had Secretaries in mind-could profit from a good orientation to the Department and its many responsibilities. Secretary Hodel had commissioned the completion of a Department history, begun some 15 years earlier, so that newcomers and others interested in the Department could better understand what it is and how it got that way. This slim volume is the result. In it you will find the keys to understanding a most complex subject--an old line Federal Department. v This concise explanation of Interior's growth was begun by then Na tional Park Service historian Robert M. -
Preserving Nature in the National Parks
Preserving Nature in the National Parks Preserving Nature in the National Parks A History R ICHARD WEST SELLARS Yale University Press New Haven & London This book is published partially through a Library of Congress Cataloging-in- generous grant from Eastern National Park Publication Data and Monument Association. Sellars, Richard West, 1935Ð All royalties from this book go to the Preserving nature in the national parks: a Albright-Wirth Employee Development history/Richard West Sellars. Fund to advance the professional skills of p. cm. National Park Service employees. Includes bibliographical references and index. Earlier versions of portions of this book have isbn 0-300-06931-6 (cloth) appeared in the Washington Post, Wilderness, 0-300-07578-2 (pbk.) Journal of Forestry, Montana The Magazine of Western History, and The George Wright 1. United States. National Park Service— Forum. History. 2. National parks and reserves— United States—Management— Copyright º 1997 by Yale University. History. 3. Nature conservation—United All rights reserved. States—History. 4. Natural resources— This book may not be reproduced, in whole United States—Management— or in part, including illustrations, in any form History. I. Title (beyond that copying permitted by Sections sb482.a4 s44 1977 107 and 108 of the U. S. Copyright Law and 333.7%0973—dc21 97-16154 except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the A catalogue record for this book is available publishers. from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines Designed by James J. Johnson and set in for permanence and durability of the Caledonia types by Keystone Typesetting, Inc. -
John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads, Etc
'('\.. I I l 1-f-4--~ - JOHN BARTON PAYNE, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS, ETC., v. L. J. UPTON & COMPANY, INC. Record 632 FBOM THE CmCUIT COUBT OF NORFOLK COUNTY1 VIRGINIA. "The briefs shall be print d in type not less in size than small pica, and shall be nine inches in length and six inches in width, so as to conform in dimt>.nsions to the printed records along with which they are to be bound, in accord ance with Act of Assembly, approved March 1, 1903; and the clerks of this court are directed not to receive or file a brief not conforming in all respects to the aforementioned requirements.'' The foregoing is printed in small pica type for the infor mation of counsel. H. STEWART JONES, Clerk. )3/ IN THE Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia AT RICHMOND. JOHN BARTON PAYNE, DIR.ECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS. AND AGENT DESIGNATED BY THE PRESIDENT, ETC., Plaintiff in Error, I v. L. J~ UPTON & COMPANY, INCORPORATED, Defendant in Error. I PETITION FOR A WRIT OF ERROR. I To the Honorable the Judg,es of the Stttpre'lne Court of Appeals of Virginia: 1 Your petitioner, John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads, and Agent designated by the President, under the terms of Section 206 of the Transportation Act of 1920, re spectfully showeth unto this Honorable Court that he is ag grieved by a judgment of the Circuit Court of Norfolk County, Virg-inia, entered on the 26th day ,of July, 1928, in favor of L. J. Upton and Company, Incorporated, ag-ainst'' John Bar ton Payne, Agent operating Southern R.ailway Gomnany", for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-Two Dollars ($242.00). -
1923 Journal
; 1 SUPEBME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, and Mr. Justice Sanford. Claude Duty, of Rogers, Ark.; Adelbert H. Sweet, of San Diego, Calif.; Henry E. Bolt, of Wichita Falls, Tex.; Foster Wood, of D. ; Henry, of Washington, Washington, C. Conder C. D. C. ; Joseph D. Hern, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles Whitney Babcock, of Mil- waukee, Wis.; Louis J. Cohen, of Newark, N. J.; W. Randolph Montgomery, of New York City; John M. Niven, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Percy H. Stewart, of New York City; Clyde C. Souders, of Wichita, Kans. ; Louis W. Bennett, of Berkeley, Calif. Perry Post ; Taylor, of St. Louis, Mo.; William C. Todd, of Cristobal, Canal Zone ; Walter A. Wade, of Chicago, 111. ; J. Henry Doyle, of Green- field, 111.; Albert M. Cristy, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Karl F. Griffith, of Dallas, Tex. ; E. Irving Smith, of Boston, Mass. ; Stokes V. Robert- son, of Jackson, Miss.; Elmer H. Groefsema, of Detroit, Mich.; Arthur W. Kilpatrick, of Detroit, Mich.; Andrew B. Dougherty, of Lansing, Mich.; William T. Sabine, jr., of Washington, D. C. Clayton D. Potter, of Jackson, Miss.; Alvah L. Sawyer, of Me- nominee, Mich.; Daniel Coleman, of Norfolk, Va. ; Louis Cohane, of Detroit, Mich.; and Stephen E. Hurley, of Chicago, 111., were admitted to practice. The Chief Justice announced that after entertaining motions for admission to the bar, and all other motions noticed for to-day, the court would adjourn in order that the members of the court might pay their respects to the President of the United States. -
Glacier View and the Preservation of Wild America
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2020 WORTH A DAM: GLACIER VIEW AND THE PRESERVATION OF WILD AMERICA Shawn Patrick Bailey Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Bailey, Shawn Patrick, "WORTH A DAM: GLACIER VIEW AND THE PRESERVATION OF WILD AMERICA" (2020). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 11669. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/11669 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WORTH A DAM: GLACIER VIEW AND THE PRESERVATION OF WILD AMERICA By SHAWN PATRICK BAILEY Master of Arts, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana, 2009 Bachelor of Arts, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1996 Dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History The University of Montana Missoula, MT December 2020 Approved by: Scott Whittenburg, Graduate School Dean Jeff Wiltse, Chair Department of History Michael Mayer Department of History Leif Fredrickson Department of History David Beck Department of Native American Studies Bill Borrie School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia © COPYRIGHT by Shawn Patrick Bailey 2020 All Rights Reserved ii Bailey, Shawn, PhD, December 2020 History Worth a Dam: Glacier View and the Preservation of Wild America Chairperson: Jeff Wiltse Conceived in the mid-1930s and formally proposed in 1943, the Glacier View Dam was an Army Corps of Engineers’ proposal for the North Fork of the Flathead River in northwestern Montana. -
The Controversial Career of Edward W. Wynkoop
The Controversial Career of Edward W. Wynkoop BY THOMAS D. ISERN On an autumn day in 1858 lanky Edward Wanshear Wynkoop disem barked from a sidewheel steamer in busy Leavenworth, Kansas Terri tory. Born on 19 June 1836 in Philadelphia, he had spent the first twenty years of his life in Pennsylvania, where his family was engaged in smelting iron. His grandfather, Henry Wynkoop, had been a member of the Continental Congress, and his great-great-great-grandfather had come from Utrecht, Holland, to settle in the New Netherlands in 1640. However, prominent lineage meant little to the restless youth . He pro ceeded from Leavenworth to Lecompton, the territorial capitol of Kan sas, to become a clerk for his brother-in-law William Brindle, receiver of the United States Land Office in Lecompton. In Kansas the Pennsyl vanian began a manifold western career filled with controversy at every stage. His character, a combination of reckless stubbornness and stern moralism, generated conflict wherever he went. Nowhere was this more true than in Colorado, where Wynkoop rose to prominence and made friendships and enmities that lasted for a lifetime.1 Brindle, Wynkoop's patron in Kansas, was a fiery advocate of the divine truth of Presbyterianism and the divine right of slavery. Wyn koop shunned involvement in the sectional controversy then burning in Kansas, but from Brindle he learned about the virtues of the Democratic party and the intricacies of the real estate business, and he mastered the Colt revolver. He soon acquired political connections in Kansas, in cluding the friendship of Governor James W . -
The Excess Land Law: Execution of a Public Policy Paul S
THE YALE LAW JOURNAL VOLUmE 64 FEBRUARY, 1955 NUMRDFR 4 THE EXCESS LAND LAW: EXECUTION OF A PUBLIC POLICY PAUL S. TAYLORi- I LAND, WATER, LANGUAGE "Monopoly of land need not be feared. The question for legislatorsto solve is to devise some practical means by which water rights may be distributed among individual farmers and water monopolies prc,'nitcd." -Major J. NV. Powell A GREAT confusion pervades discussion of the excess land law and threatens disaster to public policy regarding disposing of public domain. Congress has declared this policy to be the widespread distribution of benefits, and the curb- ing of monopoly and speculation, whether the domain is in form of land, water, or both. The excess land provision of the National Reclamation Act of 1902 is a means of attaining these ends in the public disposal of water. General and legal acceptance have joined to confer authority upon either of two descriptive titles--"excess land law" or "160-acre limitation"-both of them equally deceptive. The law is not really a land law, and it places no limitation whatsoever upon the acreage a man may own. The restraint is neither upon acreage of land nor upon water, but upon the individual. No individual is entitled to receive more than an equitable share of the water distributed under reclamation law. The maximum individual share is set at an amount of water necessary to irrigate 160 acres of land. Among the sources of this confusion of language, two are "accidents"-one physical, the other historical. The first is the unequal geographical distribution of water. -
The History of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1968 The History of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Janice Lynn Fivehouse College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Other Education Commons Recommended Citation Fivehouse, Janice Lynn, "The History of the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa" (1968). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539624652. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-knd6-bb27 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HISTORY OF THE ALPHA OF VIRGINIA *' t CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Janice Fivehouse 1968 fhle toesto fe Bubaitted to partial fulfillment of the rsfiitoeasB't* for toe aegree of Master of Arts ApfrentA» August drZZ ^ u > ^-*..A.< 3. .. '• s : $jL 423583 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to express her appreciation to Dr. Ludwell H. Johnson, under whose guidance this thesis was written, for his patient guidance and criticism. The author is also indebted to Dr. Jane 0» Carson, Dr. John E. Selby, and Dean Harold L. Fowler for their careful reading and crlticisa of the manuscript. -
Copyright by John William Troutman 2004
Copyright by John William Troutman 2004 The Dissertation Committee for John William Troutman Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: ‘Indian Blues’: American Indians and the Politics of Music, 1890-1935 Committee: Neil Foley, Supervisor Erika Bsumek Rayna Green Karl Hagstrom Miller Pauline Turner Strong ‘Indian Blues’: American Indians and the Politics of Music, 1890-1935 by John William Troutman, B.A., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2004 Dedication To Rebekah and Malisa Troutman Acknowledgements There are two things that history graduate students and musicians typically share: a vow of poverty, though relatively short-lived for students, and the privilege to spend exorbitant amounts of time, whether in the archives or in a van en route to the next show, pondering and crafting an explanation of the world before them. Over the past nine years, I have been lucky enough to consider the intersection of music and history from the perspective of both a graduate student and a touring musician. More importantly, however, I have met some remarkably generous people along the way. The American Indian Studies Program at the University of Arizona has boasted an incredible faculty over the years, but I am particularly indebted to Tsianina Lomawaima and Nancy Parezo. As a young and uncertain Masters student, they not only gave me a chance, but also provided me with more confidence through their enduring support than they will ever know.