THE CONCORD REVIEW Essays By High School Students From Twenty Countries |
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ETHNIC, RACE AND GENDER ISSUES
HISTORIC PLACES AND THINGS
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Newest from the Library of Congress. "This selection of 38 pictures includes portraits of many individuals who have been frequently requested from the holdings of the Prints and Photographs Division and the Manuscript Division. Also featured are photographs of suffrage parades, picketing suffragists, and an anti-suffrage display, as well as cartoons commenting on the movement--all evoking the visible and visual way in which the debate over women's suffrage was carried out. This online illustrated reference aid is part of the "By Popular Demand" series. It is a pictorial partner for the text documents in "'Votes for Women:' Selections from the National American Woman Suffrage Collection, 1848-1920." National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection 1841-1921. From the seventh and eighth grade of the Nueva School in Hillsborough, California. The students did a great job, but be sure to see the special timeline before you leave the site. 75th Anniversary of the 19th Ammendment. Resources on Women's Vote & The Suffrage Movement. Links to:Women Get the Vote, Leaders of the Suffrage Movement, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, The Seneca Falls Meeting, Arguments of the Anti-Suffragists and Other Fears, The Women's Suffrage Stamp from the United States Postal Service. Includes a Calendar of Events, The Text of the 19th Amendment, History of the Suffrage Movement, Resources For and About Women, Suffragists, Historic Sites, Mothers of Exiles Quilt. Book site...under construction. The Women's Rights Movement. Information and key links for Seneca Falls, New York convention. Although this page leads to the 20th, the page also provides search tools for any day. You can also try simply altering the final directory address at the site from"http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/today/jul20" to say "http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/today/jan05" if January 5th is your target date. This "day in history" site is unique because of the extensive annotation and the links to the massive resources available in the Library of Congress. You will also find that the majority of the materials do not have the usual copyright restrictions. See the image to the right Today in History: July 14(In a blizzard, photograph of a painting by Frank Feller, ca. 1900-ca. 1920.) An "experiment in participatory research" on the 545 women and men who founded the Equal Rights Party in May of 1872, from the University of Toledo. "At present the site contains a geographical database of ERP members, a brief history of the Party, research tips, and an explanation of how to send your information to the site." This is a site to watch for those teachers interested in adding the excitement of collaboration to their secondary classrooms.
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SPOTLIGHT ON THE HARLEM RENAISSANCEInterested in a project to link literature and American History? Take it off the "wish list" using this site, with a focus on the literary dimension, and others which cover the history. More from the Harlem Renaissance. Full text resource. PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER OF HARLEM. Austin sold his first photograph for 20 cents, enough to buy ten loaves of bread for his family. My only complaint about the page is that it is much too brief. Send Time some Email for MORE! Companion site for the TV program. Review of Harlem Diary above. Can architecture impact our lives? Explore this site and see. An editorial note. If we have the ability to create conditions/spaces that leave those who occupy those spaces absolutely helpless to defend themselves and their children, we should also have a responsibility to create visual and physical environments that inspire and nurture. The expectation that a whole segment of our population can somehow rise above an architectural environment that is pored in concrete, and a social/political environment that is almost as hardened, is insane and ignorant. Print listing from the librarians at the Harold Washington Library Center. A celebration of the 1958 photo by Art Kane, a young photographer from Esquire magazine who brought together the most important people in jazz for a group photograph. Links to online information on F. Scott Fitzgerald, Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Scott Williams' Jean Toomer Page, The Harlem Renaissance and The Jazz Literature Archive. Hogan Jazz Archive at Tulane University. Expanded site with links to: African Folktales! The Harlem Renaissance! Afrocentric WebSites! African American Quilters. "Harlem Renaissance Style! Verve! Jazz! The Harlem Renaissance embodied it all. In the decade following World War I, an artistic explosion..." in POETRY (with the emergence of Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen and Claude McKay), in PERFORMING ARTS and JAZZ. In addition, WRITERS and VISUAL ARTISTS shaped "...a new African American aesthetic in the fine arts." A Hypermedia edition of the March 1925 Survey Graphic Harlem Number. Prepared by Matthew G. Kirschenbaum Department of English, University of Virginia. A superior site. |
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS | ||
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MORE RESOURCES FOR THE HERSTORY | ||
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Henry O. Tanner "The Banjo Lesson" Created by students in Olu Oguibe's art-history class at the University of South Florida. See the contributions of black artists to mainstream American art. |
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See the Results of a search
on the site
for ""Society and Culture--Women",
which demonstrates one
of the possible applications
of the data in the archive.
Early History, Exploration, Mission Era, Land Settlement, Land Booms and Busts, Dawning of the Twentieth Century, Between the Two World Wars, Suburbinization, Recent times, Links to Related Sites. Historical Maps of San Francisco - 1915, Los Angeles circa 1917, Map of Merced, Modesto circa 1917, Oakland and Berkeley circa 1917 San Diego circa 1917 and West Los Angeles circa 1902, |
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The entire 1000 page Wisconsin Blue Book is now available online for downloading in PDF format. In addition to great information on the Wisconsin Constitution and government, the book (past issues included) contains a great deal of Wisconsin history. The current issue features supplements at the end of the book, and these can be downloaded separately at this site. ON WISCONSIN!
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Traces the evolution of the American wine industry from Thomas Jefferson's Dream to the present. TOC: Military History, Penitentiary History, Native American Occupation, Natural History, Virtual Tour (Text only), Bookstore, Hollywood's Alcatraz, Alcatraz on the Web. Education First: Donner Online "Online Donner" is a type of Web-based activity in which you learn about a topic by collecting information, images, and insights from the Internet, and then you "paste" them into a multimedia Scrapbook (a HyperStudio stack or a Web page) to share your learning with others." Without a doubt, this site (and earlier productions by the team) could provide a "template" for creative use of the Internet. Tom March and associates assume in this unit that classroom instruction and print resources have provided some overview of a topic and students are guided online (or on the LAN) through cooperative online research, role-playing activities and media production tasks to address "Big Questions" about the topic. Students must think about and evaluate what they have learned and package their findings for publication. Teachers can easily download the entire unit and adapt it to their classroom. Students who have done similar units in the past should (with skilled guidance by the teacher) be able to "process" and evaluate the projects and gain some self-reliance as learners. When you think about it, the team at San Diego that produced this web site is following the "template" and modeling the activities they expect from their electronic students. |
RIVERS IN AMERICAN HISTORY | ||
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I visited this site much earlier (see below) when this series started. What is so amazing is the size of the archive of "Previous Chapters." The site is a clear demonstration of the rich resources for urban history available in the population and how interesting and popular the feature has become to the folks in Detroit. Now, if I can just get the local newspaper to launch an oral history feature....
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Last revised February 9, 2001 |
For suggestions on sites to add and possible lessons and applications, contact Dennis Boals -
Send E-Mail to dboals@execpc.com