Benavides, Adán, Jr. The Béxar Archives, 1717–1836. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1989. Bexar Archives Translations. Microfilm edition. 26 reels. Frederick, Md.: University Microfilms [ProQuest], 1989. Bjork, David K. “Documents ...
The enclosure of the meeting dealt with the situation at the Lake Cushman campground in Washington state, and the evidence they had obtained from the scene. The President had been shocked to hear about what had happened there, ...
128 Letter from Helen Joseph to Phyllis Naidoo, 21 February 1961 (Carter-Karis Human Rights Welfare Committee Catalogue, A1454/2 GH1:47/5). 129 Ibid. See also Letterfrom Helen Joseph to Phyllis Naidoo, 24 June 1961 (Carter—Karis Human ...
75th Anniversary Edition. First Published in 1943.
The Forgotten People: Restoring a Missing Segment of Plaquemines Parish History chronicles the little-known but inspiring achievement of African Americans in dismantling institutional racism in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, located at the ...
This new edition provides a nuanced portrayal of the lives of Creole slaves and the roles allowed to freed people of color, tackling issues of race, gender, and slave holding by former slaves.
The Forgotten People: A Year Among the Hutterites
I respect any man who can lead this many people with order about them, especially from a civilian like yourself. ... Can you get those people out of here?” The man was silent for a few minutes, and nodding, 452 THE FORGOTTEN PEOPLE.
The Forgotten People challenges the assumption that constitutional recognition of indigenous Australians is a project of the left in Australia. It demonstrates that there may be a set of reforms...
M. Dunn, “History of Natchitoches,” 42, for the stage road passing through 24-Mile Ferry; Succession of Pierre Metoyer Jr., Natchitoches Succ. file 902, NCCO; Succession of Oscar Dubreuil, Natchitoches Succ. file 1255; J. E. Dunn, ...
The Forgotten People takes place in present day and is about what could happen.
This fascinating story examines all aspects of their public and private lives and relates their development to the progress of the Can River community as a whole.