DOCSLIB.ORG

A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1St Edition Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1St Edition Pdf FREE A LISTENING WIND NATIVE LITERATURE FROM THE SOUTHEAST 1ST EDITION PDF Marcia Haag | 9780803262874 | | | | | 32 Native American Children's Books | Colours of Us This page is available to subscribers. Click here to sign in or get access. University of Nebraska Press. In the introduction to this collection, editor Marcia Haag displays intimate awareness while skillfully articulating the complexities of A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition American survivance in the southeastern US. Including work from the Choctaw, Muscogee CreekChickasaw, Yuchi, Cherokee, Koasati CoushattaAtakapa-Ishak, Catawba, and Houma, this comprehensive collection contains essays, folktales, hymns, creation myths, prophecies, and more—both from members of tribes forcibly displaced by relocation and those who remained hidden within their ancestral homelands. The book does not follow a template; storytellers and essayists were not given a theme or prompt. Each included tribe followed its own criteria, editing and deciding which works would be included. The introductions are deeply thoughtful and firmly rooted in the present, written by scholars and community members. These are stories told among the people; they were not conceived for publication of any kind. Offering a careful balance of traditional and new work, the text is enriched by English and Native-language versions for five of the seven language bases included. Throughout the seventy-seven works, there is a straightforward style embellished with poetic cadences and colloquialisms. These works offer a rare glimpse into a South too often overlooked or forgotten. Pressure to terminate, assimilate, or forcibly relocate these tribal families and communities has been constant for nearly three hundred years, yet the humor and humanity of these often-didactic tales shine through. However, the stories and their tellers never lose track of their roots, which run deep into the land, reaching back into their shared experience and cultural attributes of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex. Their values, humor, and quiet dignity are evidenced in the diverse voices of A Listening A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st editiontempered by the incredible resilience they continue to share. Care has been A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition to record these gems in a context that respects their individuality and enhances awareness within and without their respective tribal communities. Frank Garrett. The Year of the Comet Sergei Lebedev. Antonina W. Frontier Can Xue. Stephen Burt. Adam J. The Abominable Mr. Seabrook Joe Ollmann. Of Darkness Josefine Klougart. Martin Aitken. Love at Last Sight Vedrana Rudan. Ellen Elias-Bursac. Nota Benes, May Michelle Hartman. Mestizos Come Home! Marija Marcinkute. Bodies of Summer Martin Felipe Castagnet. Frances Riddle. Bricks and Mortar Clemens Meyer. Katy Derbyshire. Dissolving Classroom Junji Ito. Melissa Tanaka. Megan McDowell. Steven Paul Judd. Moving the Palace Charif Majdalani. Edward Gauvin. The Borrowed Chan Ho-Kei. Jeremy Tiang. Martutene Ramon Saizarbitoria. Aritz Branton. The Shell Mustafa Khalifa. Paul Starkey. Savage Theories Pola Oloixarac. Roy Kesey. Standing on Earth Mohsen Emadi. Lyn Coffin. Blaris Moor Medbh McGuckian. Exit West Mohsin Hamid. Skip to main content. Home May May Book Reviews. Marcia Haag. More Reviews. Brings Plenty. Ghazal Cosmopolitan. Two Poems. Six Poems. Global Frequency The Audacity of Peace. Madison Davis. City Profile Stratford, Ontario. Thank you for reading WLT. Subscribe Sign In. Choctaw - Wikipedia Their Choctaw language belongs to the Muskogean language family group. In the present day, they are organized as the federally recognized Choctaw Nationbut also smaller bands located in Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. Hopewell and Mississippian cultureswho lived throughout the east of the Mississippi River valley and its tributaries. About 1, years ago, the Hopewell people built Nanih Waiyaa great earthwork mound located in what is central present-day Mississippi. It is still considered sacred by the Choctaw. The early Spanish explorers of the midth century in the Southeast encountered Mississippian-culture villages and chiefs. Swanton suggested that the Choctaw derived their name from an early leader. The Choctaw coalesced as a people in the 17th century and developed three distinct political and geographical divisions: eastern, western and southern. These different groups sometimes created distinct, independent alliances with nearby European powers. The Choctaw also fought as allies of the U. The Choctaw never went to war against the United States but they were forcibly relocated inas part of the Indian Removalin order for the US to take over their land for development by European Americans. In the 19th century, the Choctaw were classified by European Americans as one of the " Five Civilized Tribes " because they adopted numerous practices of their United States neighbors. By the last three, the US gained vast land cessions; they A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition most Choctaw west of the Mississippi River to Indian Territorysending them on A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition forced migration far from their homelands. The Choctaw were exiled because the U. Their early government had three districts, each with its own chief, who together with the town chiefs sat on their National Council. By the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creekthose Choctaw who chose to stay in the newly formed state of Mississippi were to be considered state and U. The Confederacy had suggested to their leaders that it would support a state under Indian control if it won the war. However, Jack Amos legally challenged the Choctaw Nation's stance at the turn of the 20th century. Inthe Supreme Court of the United States held that all remnants of the Choctaw Nation are entitled to all rights of the federally recognized Nation. The Choctaw in Oklahoma struggled to build a nation. They transferred the Choctaw Academy there and opened an academy for girls in the s. In the aftermath of the Dawes Act in the late 19th century, the US dissolved tribal governments in order to A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition Indian land claims and admit the Indian and Oklahoma territories as a state in From that period, the US appointed chiefs of the Choctaw and other tribes in the former Indian Territory. After the Indian Reorganization Act ofthe Choctaw reconstituted their government. The Choctaw Nation had kept their culture alive despite years of pressure for assimilation. The Choctaw are the third-largest federally recognized tribe. Since the mid-twentieth century, the A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition have created new institutions, such as a tribal collegehousing authority and justice system. Mississippi also recognizes another band and smaller Choctaw groups are located in Louisiana, Alabama and Texas. The Alabama Choctaw who are federally recognized under 24 C. R A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition 25 U. This decision of the U. Many thousands of years ago groups classified by anthropologists as Paleo-Indians lived in what today is referred to as the American South. Cushman noted that Choctaw oral history accounts suggested their ancestors had known of mammoths in the Tombigbee River area; this suggests that the Choctaw ancestors had been in the Mississippi area for at least 4,—8, years. Direct evidence in the Southeast is meager, but archaeological discoveries in related areas support this hypothesis. Later cultures became more complex. Moundbuilding cultures included the Woodland period people who first built Nanih Waiya. Scholars believe the mound was contemporary with such earthworks as Igomar Mound in Mississippi and Pinson Mounds in Tennessee. The original site was bounded on three sides by an earthwork circular enclosure, about ten feet high and encompassing a square mile. The smaller mounds may also have been built by later cultures. As they have been lost to cultivation since the late 19th century and the area has not been excavated, theories have been speculation. The Mississippian culture developed in the lower Mississippi river valley and its tributaries, including the Ohio River. In present-day Mississippi, MoundvillePlaquemine. When the Spanish made their first forays inland in the 16th century from the shores of the Gulf of Mexico, they encountered some chiefdoms of the Mississippians, but others were already in decline, or had disappeared. The Spanish built a fort at Joara and left a garrison there, as well as five other forts. The following year all the Spanish garrisons were killed and the forts destroyed by the Native Americans, who ended Spanish colonization A Listening Wind Native Literature from the Southeast 1st edition in the interior. De Soto, convinced of the "riches", wanted Cabeza de Vaca to accompany him on the expedition. Cabeza de Vaca declined because of a payment dispute. De Soto had the best-equipped militia at the time. As the brutalities of the de Soto expedition through the Southeast became known, ancestors to the Choctaw rose in defense. The Battle of Mabilaan ambush arranged by Chief Tuskaloosawas a turning point for the de Soto venture. The battle "broke the back" of the campaign, and they never fully recovered. Hernando de Soto, leading his well-equipped Spanish fortune hunters, made contact with the Choctaws in the year He had been one of a triumvirate which wrecked and plundered the Inca empire and, as a result, was one of the wealthiest men of his time. His invading army lacked nothing in equipage. In true conquistador style, he took as hostage a chief named Chief Tuskaloosa, demanding of him carriers and women. The carriers he got at once. The women, Tuscaloosa said, would be waiting in Mabila Mobile. The chief neglected to mention that he had also summoned his warriors to be waiting in Mabila. On October 18,de Soto entered the town and received a gracious welcome. The Choctaws feasted with him, danced for him, then attacked him.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Free State of Winston"
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2019 Rebel Rebels: Race, Resistance, and Remembrance in "The Free State of Winston" Susan Neelly Deily-Swearingen University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Deily-Swearingen, Susan Neelly, "Rebel Rebels: Race, Resistance, and Remembrance in "The Free State of Winston"" (2019). Doctoral Dissertations. 2444. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/2444 This Dissertation 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 Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REBEL REBELS: RACE, RESISTANCE, AND REMEMBRANCE IN THE FREE STATE OF WINSTON BY SUSAN NEELLY DEILY-SWEARINGEN B.A., Brandeis University M.A., Brown University M.A., University of New Hampshire DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire In Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History May 2019 This dissertation has been examined and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in History by: Dissertation Director, J. William Harris, Professor of History Jason Sokol, Professor of History Cynthia Van Zandt, Associate Professor of History and History Graduate Program Director Gregory McMahon, Professor of Classics Victoria E. Bynum, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History, Texas State University, San Marcos On April 18, 2019 Original approval signatures are on file with the University of New Hampshire Graduate School.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jackson County Chronicles
    ISSN-1071-2348 January 2018 The Jackson County Chronicles Volume 30, Number 1 In this issue: Please renew your membership in the JCHA: Our renewals are • A Tribute to John Neely: A trickling in very slowly this year. If your mailing label identifies you as seminal figure in restoring the Please Renew (meaning you were active in 2017) or Expired Scottsboro freight depot is (meaning you’ve not been active since 2016), please renew for 2018 or remembered in this tribute by convert to a life membership. David Campbell. • Sand Mountain Pottery: Once Our January Meeting: This quarter’s JCHA meeting will feature considered purely utilitarian, two of our favorite folks: Joyce Money Kennamer and JCHA board pottery produced on Sand member Judge John Graham. Joyce will speak about “The Rise and Mountain is now being recognized Decline of Skyline Colony,” and John for its uniqueness and artistry. will talk about the time in 1998 when • A profile of Thomas Jefferson the bulldozers were ready to level Bouldin: Our centennial tribute to historic Skyline School. This our county’s WWI veterans continues. presentation was originally made to a • Clarence Bloomfield Moore : In group at the Skyline Heritage 1914 and 1915, Clarence Association dinner last April. The Bloomfield Moore, the son of a meeting will be held on Sunday, wealthy Philadelphia family, January 28, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at piloted his boat The Gopher along the Scottsboro Depot Museum. the Tennessee River unearthing native American artifacts. Thanks to our guest contributors in this issue: Blake Wilhelm, • A rail trip through Jackson archivist at Northeast Alabama Community College (NACC); Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Elassoma Alabamae, Anew Species of Pygmy Sunfish Endemic to the Tennessee River Drainage of Alabama (Teleostei: Elassomatidae)
    Number 16 June 15, 1993 Elassoma alabamae, aNew Species of Pygmy Sunfish Endemic to the Tennessee River Drainage of Alabama (Teleostei: Elassomatidae) ANew Species of Percina (Odontopholis) from Kentucky and Tennessee with Comparisons to Percina cymatotaenia (Teleostei: Percidae) Systematics of the Etheostoma jordani Species Group (Teleostei: Percidae), with Descriptions of Three New Species BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY The scientific publication of the Alabama Museum of Natural History. Richard L. Mayden, Editor,john C. Hall, Managing Editor. BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORYis published by the Alabama Museum of Natural History, a unit of The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN succeeds its predecessor, the MUSEUM PAPERS, which was termi­ nated in 1961 upon the transfer of the Museum to the University from its parent organization, the Geological Survey of Alabama. The BULLETIN is devoted primarily to scholarship and research concerning the natural history of Alabama and the Midsouth. It appears irregularly in consecutively numbered issues. Communication concerning manuscripts, style, and editorial policy should be addressed to: Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS­ TORY, The University of Alabama, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340; Telephone (205) 348-7550. Prospective authors should examine the Notice to Authors inside the back cover. Orders and requests for general information should be addressed to Managing Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, at the above address. Numbers may be purchased individually; standing orders are accepted. Remittances should accompany orders for individual numbers and be payable to The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN will invoice standing orders. Library exchanges may be handled through: Exchange Librarian, The University of Alabama, Box 870266, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340.
    [Show full text]
  • Martha Moon Fluker Local and State History Collection
    Martha Moon Fluker Local and State History Collection Drawer 1: A & B Folder 1: Actors Item 1: “‘Gomer Pyle’ Comes Home,” By Wayne Greenhaw (Jim Nabors, “Gomer Pyle”) The Advertiser Journal Alabama, January 16, 1966 Item 2: “Montevallo recognizes TV actress,” (Polly Holliday) The Tuscaloosa News, January 26, 1983 Item 3: “Wayne Rogers Keeping Cool About Series,” By Bob Thomas, (Wayne Rogers). The Birmingham News, February 13, 1975 Folder 2: Agriculture Item 1: “Agriculture income up $94 million,” By Thomas E. Hill. The Birmingham News, January 11, 1976. Item2: “Alabama Agribusiness Vol. 18, NO. 2” - “Introduction to Farm Planning, Modern Techniques,” By Sidney C. Bell - “Enterprise Budgeting,” By Terry R. Crews and Lavaugh Johnson - “On Farm Use of Computers and Programmable Calculators,” By Douglas M. Henshaw and Charles L. Maddox Item 3: “Beetle and Fire ant still big problem,” By Ed Watkins. The Tuscaloosa News, October 10, 1979. Item 4: “Hurricane damaged to timber unknown.” The Meridian Star, October 1, 1979. Item 5: “Modern Techniques in Farm Planning,” Auburn University, January 23-24, 1980 Item 6: “October 1971 Alabama Agricultural Statistics,” (Bulletin 14) Item 7: “1982 Census of Agriculture,” (Preliminary Report) Folder 3: Alabama – Census Item 1: Accent Alabama, (Vol. 2, No. 2, June, 1981). [3] - “1980 Census: Population Changes by Race” Item 2: “Standard Population Projections,” August, 1983 (Alabama Counties). [5] Item 3: “U.S. Census of population Preliminary – 1980” Folder 4: Alabama – Coat of Arms Item 1: “Alabama Coat of Arms.” The Advertiser – Journal, Sunday, January 3, 1965. Item 2: “Alabama’s New Coat of Arms.” The Birmingham News, Sunday, April 23, 1939.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Research with the WPA-CCC Collections from Moundville, Alabama*
    A Precious Bequest: Contemporary Research with the WPA-CCC Collections from Moundville, Alabama* CHRISTOPHER S. PEEBLEST Museum of Anthropology Department of Anthropology University of Michigan University of Alabama Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 University, Alabama 35486 MARGARET J. SCHOENINGER Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland 27238 VINCAS P. STEPONAITISt: C. MARGARET SCARRY Department of Anthropology Museum of Anthropology State University of New York University of Michigan Binghamton, New York 13907 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 OUNDVILLE, which archaeologist James Brown called the New M York City of 15th-century North America, was the geographic, political, and symbolic center of Native American life in the Black War- rior River Valley between A.D. 1250 and 1500. Today, this site has become a major focus of research on the development, maintenance, and decline of complex societies in the southeastern United States. Part of Moundville’s contemporary importance stems from its size and the diver- sity of its archaeological remains. It is the second largest Mississippian ceremonial center in the eastern United States and comprises 20 major platform mounds and a 30 ha plaza. Additional value comes from its The major funds for this project were provided by the National Science Foundation (GS-2837,BNS 78-07133-01 to C.S. Peebles and BNS 80-07130 to C. Margaret Scarry). f Current address: Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University, Evanston, 1L 60201. t. To whom reprint requests should be addressed. 433 434 ANNALS NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES remarkable state of preservation. Moundville, and the other sites of the Moundville phase, have been protected from vandalism, and generally have been immune from the effects of other destructive forces.
    [Show full text]
  • WAINWRIGHT-THESIS.Pdf
    ABSTRACT Both Native South and Deep South: The Native Transformation of the of the Gulf South Borderlands, 1770–1835 by James Eyre Wainwright How did the Native South become the Deep South within the span of a single generation? This dissertation argues that these ostensibly separate societies were in fact one and the same for several decades. It significantly revises the history of the origins of antebellum America’s slave-based economy and shows that the emergence of a plantation society in Alabama and Mississippi was in large part a grassroots phenomenon forged by Indians and other native inhabitants as much as by Anglo-American migrants. This native transformation occurred because of a combination of weak European colonial regimes; the rise of cattle, cotton, and chattel slavery in the region; and the increasingly complex ethnic and racial geography of the Gulf South. Inhabitants of the Gulf South between the American Revolution and Indian removal occupied a racial and social milieu that was not distinctly Indian, African, or European. Nor can it be adequately defined by hybridity. Instead, Gulf southerners constructed something unique. Indians and native non-Indians—white and black—owned ranches and plantations, employed slave labor, and pioneered the infrastructure for cotton production and transportation. Scotsmen and Spaniards married Indians and embraced their matrilineal traditions. Anglo- and Afro-American migrants integrated into an emergent native cotton culture in which racial and cultural identities remained permeable and flexible. Thus, colonial and borderland-style interactions persisted well into the nineteenth century, even as the region grew ever more tightly bound to an expansionist United States.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ALABAMA STONE. by HENRY W
    1888.] Tlie Alabama Stone, 487 THE ALABAMA STONE. By HENRY W. HAYNES. UN May 1, 1824, Mr. Silas Dinsmore, of Mobile, Ala- bama, who had been elected a councillor of this society, in recognition of the compliment thus paid to him, forwarded for its cabinet the large, unwrought piece of sandstone, of a rudely conical shape and bearing an inscription in Roman letters and Arabic figures, which is now before us. It measures 2H inches in height, 18 in breadth, and from 10 to 13 in thickness ; and weighs 204 pounds. In regard to the inscription Dr. Haven says: "To our eyes it reads HISPAN.ET.IND.REX as plainly as the same inscription on a S[)anisli tjuarter of a dollar that is somewhat worn. The tigurcs maybe as above represented (1232), but of course they cannot be intended for a date."* Sir Daniel Wilson calls it ** an innocent piece of blunder- ing," and suggests that the figures may be intended for 1532 ; but an inspection of the original does not sustain this opinion.^ The circumstances attending the discovery of the stone were related at the time in a letter, now in the possession of the Society, written from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, April 12, 1824, by Mr. Levin Powell to Mr. Henry A. Snow, from whom Mr. Dinsmore had obtained it. The following ex- tract contains all that is of any consequence upon that point: "In the year 1816, about which time the country around Tuscaloosa was for the first time traversed by the iy of the United Stiitca . by Samnel P.
    [Show full text]
  • American Indian Heritage Month
    November 2020 For thousands of years, Native Americans called Alabama home. Alabama was home to Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, and Chickasaw peoples. It is believed that around 1300 AD the Native Mississippian culture reached its peak. They were known for their mound building and the mounds can still be found all over Alabama today (see the image at the top of the page!). On the banks of the Black Warrior river was a large temple complex consisting of 26 mounds with a towering � mound over 60 feet tall. ,r,,ii'. During the 1500's, Spanish explorers documented their encounters with fhe American Indians and many battles broke out in the area called the Black Warrior village, now known as Tuscaloosa. The paramount chief of the Mississippians, Tuskaloosa (Muskogean for "Black" "Warrior") led his troops in the battle of Mabila against the Spanish unsuccessfully and was killed. Starting the 18th century, European powers were at odds with the native peoples of Alabama and this led to the United States being at odds with the natives at the end of that century. In 1813, General Andrew Jackson ordered the Black Warrior village be burned down. Then in 1836, President Jackson ruled that all Native Americans must live in Indian territory, leading to what is now known of as the Trail of Tears. By the late 1830's, nearly 50,000 Native Americans were deported from their homes to land west of the Mississippi river. Today, the MOWA Band of Choctaw Indians and the Poarch Band of Creek Indians still maintain their culture and traditions on some of their native homeland here in Alabama.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooldridge Steamboat List
    Wooldridge Steamboat List Vessel Name Type Year [--] Ashley 1838 [--] McLean (J.L. McLean) 1854 A. Cabbano Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A. Fusiler (A. Fuselier) 1851 A. Fusiler (A. Fusilier) 1839 A. Gates Side Wheel Towboat 1896 A. Giles Towboat 1872 A. McDonald Stern Towboat 1871 A. Saltzman Stern Wheel Steamboat 1889 A.B. Chambers Side Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.B. Shaw 1847 A.C. Bird Stern Wheel Steamboat 1875 A.C. Goddin 1856 A.D. Allen Stern Wheel Steamboat 1901 A.D. Hine (Ad Hine) 1860 A.D. Owens Stern Wheel Steamboat 1896 A.D. Taylor Side Wheel Steamboat A.G. Brown Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A.G. Henry Stern Wheel Steamboat 1880 A.G. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.G. Ross Stern Wheel Steamboat 1858 A.G. Wagoner Snagboat 1882 A.H. Seviers 1843 A.H. Seviers (A.H. Sevier) 1860 A.J. Sweeny (A.J. Sweeney) Stern Wheel Steamboat 1863 A.J. Baker Towboat 1864 A.J. White Side Wheel Steamboat 1871 A.J. Whitney Stern Towboat 1880 A.L. Crawford Stern Wheel Steamboat 1884 A.L. Davis 1853 Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Page 1 of 220 Vessel Name Type Year A.L. Gregorie (A.L. Gregoire) Ferry 1853 A.L. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1890 A.L. Milburn 1856 A.L. Norton Stern Wheel Steamboat 1886 A.L. Shotwell Side Wheel Steamboat 1852 A.M. Jarrett Stern Wheel Steamboat 1881 A.M. Phillips Side Wheel Steamboat 1835 A.M. Scott Screw Tunnel 1906 A.N. Johnson Side Wheel Steamboat 1842 A.O. Tyler Side Wheel Steamboat 1857 A.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Patient-Centered Medical Home™ Médicos Reconocidos a Partir Del 03/31/2011
    NCQA Physician Practice Connections®: Patient-Centered Medical Home™ Médicos reconocidos a partir del 03/31/2011 Alabama Scott, Aubrey L., MD Huntsville Auburn (334) 793-1881 Hunstville Pediatric Pediatric Associates of Associates Auburn Strassburg, Mark F., MD 1963 N. Memorial Pkwy. 411B Opelika Road (334) 793-1881 Suite 5 Auburn, AL 36830 Huntsville, AL 35801 Tamburin, Jeffrey M., MD Especialidad: Medicina de (334) 793-1881 Especialidad: Medicina familiar adolescentes y jóvenes adultos Cochran, Rebecca S., MD Freeman, Richard M., MD Internal Medicine (256) 265-2464 (334) 821-4766 Associates of Dothan, P.A. 210 Westside Drive Especialidad: Pediatría Especialidad: Pediatría Dothan, AL 36303 Ellis, Kevin, MD Royal, Ellen L., MD (256) 265-2464 (334) 821-4766 Especialidad: Medicina interna Bedsole, Russell L., MD Gunter, Katie D., MD Stubblefield, Andrew W., (303) 793-5074 (256) 265-2464 MD (334) 821-4766 Fincher, Robert J., MD Klemm, Michael E., MD (303) 793-5074 (256) 265-2464 Anniston Anniston Pediatrics, Inc. Jackson, Douglas I., MD Patz, Brian D., MD 1001 Leighton Avenue (303) 793-5074 (256) 265-2464 Anniston, AL 36207 Reid, Calvin L., MD Stewart, Timothy A., MD Especialidad: Pediatría (334) 793-6460 (256) 265-2464 Doggett, Lewis C., MD (256) 237-1618 Soppet, Charles M., MD The Valley Foundation (303) 793-5074 301 Governors Drive SW Dothan Huntsville, AL 35801 Dothan Pediatric Clinic Spedale, Anthony R., MD 126 Clinic Drive (303) 793-5074 Especialidad: Medicina familiar Dothan, AL 36303 Behringer, Melissa B., MD Headland (256) 536-5511 Especialidad: Pediatría Neil C. Rasmussen, MD Barron, William R., Jr., MD 204 Holman Drive Chesebro, Mracia J., MD (334) 793-1881 Headland, AL 36345 (256) 536-5511 Benak, Robert J., MD Especialidad: Medicina familiar Chester, Willie J.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Its Early Days 1816-1865” Was Written by Local Historian Matthew William Clinton
    The following book, “Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Its Early Days 1816-1865” was written by local historian Matthew William Clinton. Mr. Clinton was a local historian and taught history at Tuscaloosa High School for many years. The following account was (scanned) copied By Doster L. McMullen from Mr. Clinton’s book. (Some of the wording is not considered politically correct at this time, but in the interest of history, the wording is exact.) Chapter I THE BEGINNING, 1816-1826 Early Visitors to Tuscaloosa County THE BEGINNINGS of Tuscaloosa are hidden in a sort of historical mist; we do not know for a certainty the identity of the first European who set foot on what is now Tuscaloosa County soil or the name of the first white settler. However, some facts connected with the exploration and settlement of this region are known, and some interesting conjectures have been made. In May, 1539, Hernando De Soto, with an army of 600 well-equipped men, left Havana, Cuba, for the purpose of exploring Spanish Florida. He landed at Tampa Bay, moved through northern Florida, across Georgia, into South Carolina, through a corner of Tennessee, and entered Alabama at a point near Bridgeport in Jackson County. He descended the Coosa and Alabama rivers until he reached Mabila, the chief town of the domain of Chief Tuscaloosa, which was probably located somewhere in what is now Clarke County. Here, in October, 1540, was waged one of the bloodiest battles ever fought with the Indians. After the battle the Spaniards rested several weeks and then moved in a northwesterly direction, passing near the present site of Columbus, Mississippi, and crossing the Mississippi a little below Memphis.
    [Show full text]
  • W ALABAMA MUSEUM of Natural History J11l Bulletin 21 April 2, 2000 BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM of NATURAL Mstory
    )).l( "" --..~ .)jO((W ALABAMA MUSEUM of Natural History J11l Bulletin 21 April 2, 2000 BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL mSTORY The scientific publication of the Alabama Museum of Natural History. Richard L. Mayden, Editor. John C. Hall, Managing Editor. BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY is published by the Alabama Museum of Natural History, a unit of The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN succeeds its predecessor, the MUSEUM PAPERS, which was terminated in 1961 upon the transfer of the Museum to the University from its parent organiza­ tion, the Geological Survey of Alabama. The BULLETIN is devoted primarily to scholarship and research concerning the natural history of Alabama and the Southeast. It appears twice yearly in conseCll­ tively numbered issues. Communication concerning manuscripts, style, and editorial policy should be addressed to: Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, The University of Alabama, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35487-0340; tele­ phone (205) 348-7550 or [email protected]. Prospective authors should examine the Notice to Authors inside the back cover. A link to the Bulletin's website may be found at «httP:lwww.ua.edulhistory.htm». Orders and requests for general information should be addressed to BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, at the above address or emailed to [email protected] (two issues) are $20.00 for individu­ als, $25.00 for corporations and institutions. Numbers may be purchased individu­ ally. Payment should accompany orders and subscriptions and checks should be made out to "The University of Alabama." Library exchanges should be handled through: Exchange Librarian, The University of Alabama, Box 870266, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35487-0340.
    [Show full text]