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Tag Archives: history
Betts, A Mother’s Memoir, 1923-1964, Part IX: Grandmother Remembers
Judith Levy and Judy Pelikan, Grandmother Remembers: A Written Heirloom for My Grandchild (New York, 1983). [Note: Somehow this volume wound up in my basement, along with a lot of other stuff from my mother, Elsie Elizabeth (Betts) Lamplugh, that … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Books, Delaware, family history, genealogy, Historical Reflection, History, memoir, Research, Retirement, Uncategorized
Tagged "Grandmother Remembers", Betts Lamplugh, family history, genealogy, Historical Reflection, history, Mother's memoir, Newark (Delaware)
4 Comments
The Second Reconstruction: The Modern Civil Rights Movement, 1940s-1968, Part 2 (Teaching Civil Rights, 12)
[NOTE: This is the concluding post in my treatment of the Modern American Civil Rights Movement from World War II through the assassination of The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., in 1968. For part 1, go here. A list … Continue reading
Posted in "The Race Beat", Age of Jim Crow, American History, Civil Rights Movement, Cold War, Dr. Martin Luther King, Education, Gene Roberts and Hank Klibanoff, Historical Reflection, History, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Martin Luther King, Prep School, prep school teaching with a PhD, Research, Retirement, Southern History, Sun Belt, Taylor Branch, Teaching, Uncategorized
Tagged Age of Jim Crow, American History, American History and Culture, Civil Rights Movement, education, Historical Reflection, history, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Prep school teaching, Prep school teaching with a PhD, Southern History, Teaching, Teaching History
2 Comments
The “Second Reconstruction”: The Modern Civil Rights Movement, 1940s-1968, Part 1 (Teaching Civil Rights, 12)
[NOTE: One of the most significant developments in American history since the end of World War II has been the modern civil rights movement, which noted historian C. Vann Woodward termed “the Second Reconstruction.” Between the 1940s and 1968, the … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Civil Rights Movement, Dr. Martin Luther King, Education, Historical Reflection, History, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Martin Luther King, Popular Culture, Research, Retirement, Southern History, Sun Belt, Teaching, Uncategorized
Tagged Age of Jim Crow, American History, American History and Culture, American Popular Culture, Civil Rights Movement, education, Historical Reflection, history, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Prep school teaching, Prep school teaching with a PhD, Retirement, Southern History, Teaching, Teaching History
2 Comments
“My people, yes!”
A Review of: Nancy Isenberg, White Trash: The 400-Year Old History of Class in America. New York: Penguin Books, 2016. [NOTE: Like J.D. Vance’s Hillbilly Elegy (2016), Nancy Isenberg’s White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America, had … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Civil Rights Movement, Current Events, Historical Reflection, History, Interdisciplinary Work, Popular Culture, Southern History, Teaching, Uncategorized, WP Long Read
Tagged American History and Culture, American Popular Culture, Civil Rights Movement, Historical Reflection, history, Interdisciplinary Work, Southern History, Teaching, Teaching History
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The Age of Jim Crow (Teaching Civil Rights, 11)
[NOTE: In previous posts (here and here), we’ve seen how southern whites, helped by the growing weariness of the rest of the nation with the post-Civil War “Negro Problem,” regained control of their state governments by 1877 and began, about … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Civil Rights Movement, Education, Historical Reflection, History, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Prep School, prep school teaching with a PhD, Research, Southern History, Teaching, The "Great Migration", The Blues, Uncategorized, WP Long Read
Tagged Age of Jim Crow, American History, American History and Culture, Blues, Civil Rights Movement, Historical Reflection, history, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Southern History, Teaching History, The Great Migration
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The Road to Jim Crow, 1875-1900, Part 2 (Teaching Civil Rights, 10)
[Note: In the previous post in this series, we looked at the short-term consequences of the acceptance, by white southerners, and many northerners, of the so-called “New South Creed,” which offered a prettified picture of the “Old South” and a … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Historical Reflection, History, Research, Southern (Georgia) History, Southern History, Teaching, Uncategorized
Tagged Age of Jim Crow, American History, American History and Culture, Civil Rights Movement, education, Historical Reflection, history, History Curriculum, History Teaching, History Teaching Career Retrospective, Prep school teaching, Southern History, Teaching History, The Blues, The Great Migration, WP Longform
2 Comments
The Road to Jim Crow, 1875-1900, Part 1 (Teaching Civil Rights, 10)
[NOTE: As we saw in the previous post in this series, a key element in the eventual acceptance of the defeated South back into the Union on a (more or less) equal basis with the rest of the nation was … Continue reading
Posted in Age of Jim Crow, American History, Civil Rights Movement, Education, Historical Reflection, History, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Southern History, Teaching, Uncategorized, WP Long Read
Tagged Age of Jim Crow, American History, Civil Rights Movement, education, history, History Curriculum, History Teaching, Southern History, Teaching, Teaching History, The Blues, The Great Migration, WP Longform
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Betts: A Mother’s Memoir, 1923-1964 Part VIII: Betts, Ben, and J.B., 1940-1944
[NOTE: Almost a year ago, I put up what I thought would be the final installment of the series, “Betts: A Mother’s Memoir, 1923-1964.” But I hadn’t considered my “Historical Pack Rat” gene. . . . In the middle of … Continue reading
Draining the Creeks (In Pursuit of Dead Georgians, 28)
A Review of William W. Winn, The Triumph of the Ecunnau-Nuxulgee: Land Speculators, George M. Troup, State Rights, and the Removal of the Creek Indians from Georgia and Alabama, 1825-38. Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press, 2015. [Note: As an historian … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Books, Creek Indians, Education, George M. Troup, Georgia History, Historical Reflection, History, History Teaching, Research, Southern (Georgia) History, Southern History, Teaching, Uncategorized, WP Long Read
Tagged American History, American History and Culture, George M. Troup, Georgia History, Historical Reflection, history, History Teaching, Retirement, Southern History, Teaching, Teaching History, William McIntosh, WP Longform
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