Frederick R. Selch Collection of American Music History Inventory of Minimally-Described Books (Not Represented in Oberlin’S Library Catalog)
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Missouri Historical Revi Ew
MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVI EW, CONTENTS The Missourian Walter B. Stevens A Century of Missouri M lisle Ernst C. Krohn How Clay County Celebrated Her Centennial Mrs. Ethel Massie Withers The Five Oldest Family Newspapers in Missouri Grace L. Gilmore Shelby's Expedition to Mexico John N. Edwards Pioneer Life in Southwest Missouri Wiley Britton. Historical Notes and Comments Historical Articles in Missouri Newspapers STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY ^MISSOURI JANUARY, 1923 THE MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW Vol. XVII January, 1923 No. 2 CONTENTS The Missourian 117 WALTER B. STEVENS A Century of Missouri Music 130 ERNST C. KROHN How Clay County Celebrated Her Centennial 159 MRS. ETHEL MASSIE WITHERS The Five Oldest Family Newspapers in Missouri 16? GRACE L. GILMORE Shelby's Expedition to Mexico 187 JOHN N. EDWARDS Pioneer Life in Southwest Missouri 198 WILEY BRITTON Historical Notes and Comments 212 Historical Articles in Missouri Newspapers 239 r^§^> FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Editor The Missouri Historical Review is published quarterly. The sub scription price is $1.00 a year. A complete set of the REVIEW is still obtainable—Vols. 1-16, bound, $65.00; unbound. $32.00. Prices of separate volumes given on request. All communications should be addressed to Floyd C. Shoemaker, Secretary, The State Historical So ciety of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. ** Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Columbia, Mis souri, under act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, Sec. H2-" CONTRIBUTORS WALTER B. STEVENS, author and journalist, is the most popular historical writer in Missouri. Mr. Stevens has over a score of books to his credit and in 1921 published a Centennial History of Missouri. -
Exploring the Complex Political Ideology Of
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M University RECOVERING CARL SANDBURG: POLITICS, PROSE, AND POETRY AFTER 1920 A Dissertation by EVERT VILLARREAL Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2006 Major Subject: English RECOVERING CARL SANDBURG: POLITICS, PROSE, AND POETRY AFTER 1920 A Dissertation by EVERT VILLARREAL Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, William Bedford Clark Committee Members, Clinton J. Machann Marco A. Portales David Vaught Head of Department, Paul A. Parrish August 2006 Major Subject: English iii ABSTRACT Recovering Carl Sandburg: Politics, Prose, and Poetry After 1920. (August 2006) Evert Villarreal, B.A., The University of Texas-Pan American; M.A., The University of Texas-Pan American Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. William Bedford Clark Chapter I of this study is an attempt to articulate and understand the factors that have contributed to Carl Sandburg’s declining trajectory, which has led to a reputation that has diminished significantly in the twentieth century. I note that from the outset of his long career of publication – running from 1904 to 1963 – Sandburg was a literary outsider despite (and sometimes because of) his great public popularity though he enjoyed a national reputation from the early 1920s onward. Chapter II clarifies how Carl Sandburg, in various ways, was attempting to re- invent or re-construct American literature. -
Daughters of the Nation: Stockbridge Mohican Women, Education
DAUGHTERS OF THE NATION: STOCKBRIDGE MOHICAN WOMEN, EDUCATION, AND CITIZENSHIP IN EARLY AMERICA, 1790-1840 by KALLIE M. KOSC Honors Bachelor of Arts, 2008 The University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, Texas Master of Arts, 2011 The University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, Texas Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Liberal Arts Texas Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2019 Copyright by Kallie M. Kosc 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe thanks to a great number of people, both personal and professional, who supported the completion of this project over the past five years. I would first like to acknowledge the work of Stockbridge-Munsee tribal historians who created and maintained the tribal archives at the Arvid E. Miller Library and Museum. Nathalee Kristiansen and Yvette Malone helped me navigate their database and offered instructive conversation during my visit. Tribal Councilman Jeremy Mohawk graciously instructed me in the basics of the Mohican language and assisted in the translation of some Mohican words and phrases. I have also greatly valued my conversations with Tribal Historic Preservation Officer Bonney Hartley whose tireless work to preserve her nation’s history and sacred sites I greatly admire. Numerous curators, archivists, and librarians have assisted me along the way. Sarah Horowitz and Mary Crauderueff at Haverford College’s Quaker and Special Collections helped me locate many documents central to this dissertation’s analysis. I owe a large debt to the Gest Fellowship program at the Quaker and Special Collections for funding my research trip to Philadelphia. -
L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 No
L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 Stanford U n we |s itjj^ L^b raries _ t 'J 6105 214 590 239 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics Washington 25 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS DURING SEPTEMBER 1950 October 7; 1950 LS5I-I27I No. 9 , Vol. I l l Labor-D.C. Tendency Toward Longer-Term Agreements Noted in September Listing The Bureau of Labor Statistics added 1,116 new collective bargaining agreements, supplements, or amendments to current agreements in its files during the month of September. These agreements reflected the recent tendency of some emplo:rers and unions to negotiate long-term contracts as, for example, The General Motors-UAW-CIO 5-year agreement (see June 1950 Monthly Listing). Most agreements, however, still are negotiated on an annual, or slightly longer duration, basis. Of the 1,116 agreements received during September, 730, or 65 percent are scheduled to expire in 1951 and 32**, or 29 percent, during 1952. A total of 29 agreements are due to expire in 1953? 2 in 195**? and 10 in 1955. As against the **1 agreements (nearly ** percent of the total) received during September which expire in 1953? 195**; or 1955; previous listings of agreements received from January to August of this year in dicated only 59 of 6,350, or less than 1 percent were scheduled to expire in these years. Of the 10 agreements expiring in 1955 which are included in the current listing, six relate to firms engaged in the motor vehicle manufacturing industry; two agreements covered employees in the electri cal machinery and equipment industry; and the remaining two were multi - employer agreements co\rering workers in the brewing and retail trades industries. -
The Development of the Upper Connecticut River Valley of New Hampshire, 1750-1820
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Honors Theses and Capstones Student Scholarship Spring 2012 From Forest to Freshet: The Development of the Upper Connecticut River Valley of New Hampshire, 1750-1820 Madeleine Beihl University of New Hampshire - Main Campus Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/honors Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Beihl, Madeleine, "From Forest to Freshet: The Development of the Upper Connecticut River Valley of New Hampshire, 1750-1820" (2012). Honors Theses and Capstones. 32. https://scholars.unh.edu/honors/32 This Senior Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses and Capstones by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Forest to Freshet: The Development of the Upper Connecticut River Valley of New Hampshire 1750-1820 Madeleine Beihl Senior Honors Thesis University of New Hampshire Spring 2012 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 The Early Years, Pre-1750 ............................................................................................................. -
Reshaping American Music: the Quotation of Shape-Note Hymns by Twentieth-Century Composers
RESHAPING AMERICAN MUSIC: THE QUOTATION OF SHAPE-NOTE HYMNS BY TWENTIETH-CENTURY COMPOSERS by Joanna Ruth Smolko B.A. Music, Covenant College, 2000 M.M. Music Theory & Composition, University of Georgia, 2002 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Faculty of Arts and Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in Historical Musicology University of Pittsburgh 2009 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Joanna Ruth Smolko It was defended on March 27, 2009 and approved by James P. Cassaro, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Music Mary S. Lewis, Professor, Department of Music Alan Shockley, Assistant Professor, Cole Conservatory of Music Philip E. Smith, Associate Professor, Department of English Dissertation Advisor: Deane L. Root, Professor, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Joanna Ruth Smolko 2009 iii RESHAPING AMERICAN MUSIC: THE QUOTATION OF SHAPE-NOTE HYMNS BY TWENTIETH-CENTURY COMPOSERS Joanna Ruth Smolko, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2009 Throughout the twentieth century, American composers have quoted nineteenth-century shape- note hymns in their concert works, including instrumental and vocal works and film scores. When referenced in other works the hymns become lenses into the shifting web of American musical and national identity. This study reveals these complex interactions using cultural and musical analyses of six compositions from the 1930s to the present as case studies. The works presented are Virgil Thomson’s film score to The River (1937), Aaron Copland’s arrangement of “Zion’s Walls” (1952), Samuel Jones’s symphonic poem Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (1974), Alice Parker’s opera Singers Glen (1978), William Duckworth’s choral work Southern Harmony and Musical Companion (1980-81), and the score compiled by T Bone Burnett for the film Cold Mountain (2003). -
History As a Profession Is Relatively Young
History as a Profession History as a profession is relatively young. The academic historian, trained in a specific field of historical study, appears as a newcomer to an old discipline. Before the introduction of professional standards and requirements into the study of history, individuals devoted to the subject for any number of reasons dominated the discipline. These amateur historians chronicled history on which later generations of professionals based much of their work. While the study and writing of state history now rests in the hands of professional historians, the debt owed to their amateur predecessors remains monumental and deserves study. Why did these non-professional historians devote so much of their time and energy, and personal fortune to the study and writing of their state’s history? More important, what did their interpretations of Kentucky history do for their reader’s perception of the state? What sources did they use in their research? Did they approach with a critical eye and verify these sources? Did they perpetuate the myths and prejudices of their time regarding the history of the commonwealth? These questions should be addressed if we are to understand not only the findings of Kentucky’s amateur historians, but also if we are to understand how Kentuckians view themselves. Fortunately for Kentucky history, a number of dedicated men and women researched and wrote much of the existing history of the Commonwealth. This study will look primarily at the efforts of the non-professional historians who wrote or compiled a comprehensive history of Kentucky. Well into the twentieth century amateur historians pursued their craft. -
The Creation of the Constitution: Scholarship at a Standstill James H
The Creation of the Constitution: Scholarship at a Standstill James H. Hutson Reviews in American History, Vol. 12, No. 4. (Dec., 1984), pp. 463-477. Stable URL: http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0048-7511%28198412%2912%3A4%3C463%3ATCOTCS%3E2.0.CO%3B2-H Reviews in American History is currently published by The Johns Hopkins University Press. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/about/terms.html. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/journals/jhup.html. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. The JSTOR Archive is a trusted digital repository providing for long-term preservation and access to leading academic journals and scholarly literature from around the world. The Archive is supported by libraries, scholarly societies, publishers, and foundations. It is an initiative of JSTOR, a not-for-profit organization with a mission to help the scholarly community take advantage of advances in technology. For more information regarding JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. http://www.jstor.org Fri Feb 29 14:29:17 2008 THE CREATION OF THE CONSTITUTION: SCHOLARSHIP AT A STANDSTILL James H. -
Fall 2015 MHS Miscellany
Number 109 / Fall 2015 MHS Miscellany HOW MANY CANDLES? “Many papers which are daily thrown away may in future be much wanted,” the constitution of an organization they called, simply, lamented Jeremy Belknap in 1789. In that same letter, the Historical Society. On January 24, 2016, the Mas- addressed to John Adams, he elaborated on the care- sachusetts Historical Society will complete its first 225 lessness of his fellow Americans: “but except here and years of very much caring “to undertake the collection.” there a person who has a curiosity of his own to gratify, Throughout this anniversary year we will celebrate no one cares to undertake the collection.” the foresight of Jeremy Belknap, our founder, and con- But Belknap, a historian and a Congregational min- tinue the spirit of his vision by looking ahead—preserv- ister, did care. He cared actively and passionately. He ing these precious relics while anticipating and adapting believed that what later generations could know about to the best opportunities for our work. The extra quarter- the past depended on access to its documentary trac- century atop our bicentennial might seem diminutive in es, and thus he urged the collection of “such authen- comparison with that previous span from 1791 to 1991, tic Documents as may enable some future historian to but given what took place during that quarter-century, delineate the present times in as full and perfect a man- it is well worth celebrating. For archives and historical ner as possible.” institutions in particular, the last 25 years have present- That last he penned on June 18, 1774, one day after ed cultural and technological changes as dramatic as the Massachusetts House held a closed meeting—in tectonic plate shifts. -
Jeremy Belknap, D.D
PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD PEOPLE MENTIONED IN A WEEK PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD AND A WEEK: 1 THE REVEREND JEREMY BELKNAP, D.D. “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY 1. He is credited with coining the piece of wisdom “Old habits die hard.” HDT WHAT? INDEX THE REV. JEREMY BELKNAP JEREMY BELKNAP, D.D. PEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPE COD PEOPLE MENTIONED IN A WEEK A WEEK: Meanwhile, having passed the Horseshoe Interval in Tyngsborough, where the river makes a sudden bend to the northwest, — for our reflections have anticipated our progress somewhat, — we were advancing farther into the country and into the day, which last proved almost as golden as the preceding, though the slight bustle and activity of the Monday seemed to penetrate even to this scenery. Now and then we had to muster all our energy to get round a point, where the river broke rippling over rocks, and the maples trailed their branches in the stream, but there was generally a backwater or eddy on the side, of which we took advantage. The river was here about forty rods wide and fifteen feet deep. Occasionally one ran along the shore, examining the country, and visiting the nearest farm-houses, while the other followed the windings of the stream alone, to meet his companion at some distant point, and hear the report of his adventures; how the farmer praised the coolness of his well, and his wife offered the stranger a draught of milk, or the children quarrelled for the only transparency in the window that they might get sight of the man at the well. -
Minutes of Sacred Harp Singings, Conducts Camp Fasola, Hosts the Fasola.Org Web Site, and Administers Other Projects to Promote Sacred Harp Singing
Sacred Harp Singings 2020 & 2021 How to Submit Minutes 4 E-Mail Instructions / Deadlines 5 2021 Directory Annual Singings 7 Fifth Sunday Singings 28 Local Singings 29 Directions to Churches 43 2020 Minutes Key to Singing Book Abbreviations 46 Minutes 47 Historical Memorial Project 137 Deaths 139 ONLINE EDITION Editorial: Judy Caudle, David Ivey, Samuel Sommers Production: Chris Thorman, Carolyn Deacy Sacred Harp Singings 2020 Minutes and 2021 Directory Volume 76 ISBN: 978-0-578-83354-5 Printed in the United States Copyright © 2021 Sacred Harp Musical Heritage Association fasola.org Editor’s Note In all the years of my life that I have been singing, Sacred Harp singings have been a place of refuge. I have attended many singings, and always found a few moments of peace. I have truly missed gathering with the people I love, singing these tunes that I love, and for a short time leaving the cares and troubles of the world outside. I look forward to a time when I can return to that beloved activity. The process for publishing and distributing the minutes book came about in the mid-1990s through the developments made by Jeff and Shelbie Sheppard and others. This process has continued until the present day because it worked well. As in all things, the minutes book must continue to move forward. It is now time to take advantage of new technology. The minutes book committee has decided to continue the publication and distribution of books, however, there are several changes. The Directory of Singings looks much as it has for many years, but it is all provisional. -
'What Change Hath God Wrought?': How Gender and the Environment
‘WHAT CHANGE HATH GOD WROUGHT?’: HOW GENDER AND THE ENVIRONMENT SHAPED NEW ENGLAND PRAYING TOWN IDENTITY AND CREATED A CHRISTIAN INDIAN ELECT by KALLIE KOSC Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON May 2011 Copyright © by Kallie Kosc 2011 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project could not have been completed without guidance and help from a number of individuals and institutions, both professional and personal. First and foremost, I would like to thank my committee, Dr. David Narrett, Dr. Stephanie Cole, and Dr. Christopher Morris for trusting me to undertake such a complex research topic within a short time frame. Each member spent many hours meticulously reading and responding to my drafts, advising and guiding my research, and challenging me to consider and embrace the ambiguities inherent in historical research. They helped to improve the research, argumentation, and style of this thesis, and for that, I cannot thank them enough. Conducting research on eighteenth-century Northeastern Native peoples while living in Texas would have been impossible without the generous support of the UT Arlington College of Liberal Arts and Trudy and Ben Termini. The Termini Research Travel Grant allowed me to gain access to archival material that enhanced my research beyond measure. The archivists and support staff at the Massachusetts Historical Society and the Boston Public Library helped me to make efficient use of my time. Barbara Allen and Chief Rick Wilcox of Stockbridge offered me invaluable information about the town and kept their doors open late for a young scholar.