We, too, Have Deeds of Heroism to Tell our Children: The Role of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in the Perpetuation of the Confederate Lost Cause in Fayetteville, Arkansas

The conversation surrounding Confederate memorialization has become increasingly relevant, especially as it relates to public monuments. One of the groups that perpetuated Confederate memorialization was the United Daughters of the Confederacy. In the early twentieth century, this organization was prolific in not only memorializing the Old South, but also in seeking to vindicate the Confederacy. While this topic has been discussed and analyzed by scholars on the national level, and even regionally, the conversation skips over Fayetteville. Fayetteville’s history is considered more progressive due to the presence of the University, but there is little coverage of Fayetteville’s memorialization of the Lost Cause of the Confederacy. This paper seeks to prove that the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) in Fayetteville preserved the legacy of the antebellum South in both visual and written form. The Mildred Lee Chapter vindicated its cause through its extensive preservation of clippings published in Fayetteville newspapers, their promotion of literature through books and textbooks, and its proclivity for “performing” the Confederacy through inanimate objects, the members, and their children. The UDC sought to preserve the cause of the Confederacy in Fayetteville, and although the Mildred Lee chapter erected no statues in the downtown square, they built their version of history into the foundation of the town’s collective psyche through the way they influenced the public’s perception and education surrounding the “War Between the States.

Rollins Alumni Record, Fall 1988

Allan Bloom - America\u27s Philosopher-Kin

Longwood Magazine 2006 Vol 07 No 02 Fall Winter

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Bibliography of Occult and Fantastic Beliefs vol.3: L - R

Neuss: Bruno Buike EDITORS 2017, 278 p. - E29 - fake author / pseudonym "Paul Smith", SOMEWHERE perhaps Melbourne University, Australi

uwlaw, Spring 2014, Vol. 67

Message from the Dean, page 1 Law School News U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor Visits UW Law, page 2-3, photos Gates Foundation Donates $1 Million to Support Public Service at UW Law, page 4, photo Innocence Project Northwest Celebrates 15th Anniversary, page 5, photos UW Law Part of Innovative Tech Policy Lab, pages 6-7, photos Asian Law Center Celebrates Milestone 50th Anniversary, pages 8-9, photos SID at 20: Honoring the Legacy, Eyeing the Future, by Stuart Glascock, pages 10-5, photos Meet the Barer Fellows, page 16-17 Jack MacDonald: His Historic Gift & Unusual Life, pages 18-23, photos UW Professor Eric Schnapper Has Argued Before the Supreme Court for Over 40 Years . . . and Has Enjoyed Every Minute of It, pages 24-27, photos A Law Degree in Action: Law Degree Propels Yoichi Shio \u2704 on Global Stage, by Stuart Glascock, pages 28-31, photos Books & Beyond: Collaboration, by Grace Feldman, pages 32-33 In the Spotlight (alumni and events), pages 34-40, photos Recent Faculty News (presentations and publications), pages 42-54 Class Notes (alumni news), pages 55-57 In Memoriam, pages 58-64 Report to Donors, 2012-13, pages 65-80https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/alum/1006/thumbnail.jp

News from Hope College, Volume 41.1: August, 2009

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The Graylands story

Gray lands is unique -there is no doubt about that. Many past Graylanders would suggest that its uniqueness came from its buildings, but there were other teacher-education institutions in Australia which were compelled to operate in unsatisfactory conditions. Indeed, the physical surroundings for students and staff at Claremont had been, over the years since the war, little better than those at Graylands. Besides, toward the end of its life, through the efforts of the 4,000 students who passed through its corrugated-iron huts, the hundreds of lecturers, administrators and clerical officers who remained dedicated despite the totally inadequate accommodation, and the succession of hardworking gardeners, caretakers and cleaners, the college found itself in better shape than it had ever been. By that time it was air-conditioned; its grounds were a tribute to the efforts of all these people; it had equipment which in some areas was second to none in Australia. Probably the conditions had something to do with the individuality of Gray lands, but they do not entirely account for the elusive factor, whatever it was, that made exGraylanders so valued as additions to staff in any school in Western Australia

The Web Magazine 2004, Winter

The Web Magazine focuses on alumni news and campus events from Gardner-Webb College; now Gardner-Webb University. This issue of The Web is known as the Homecoming Edition; however, it does still start out with the President\u27s Update by Frank R. Campbell. Then, the issue highlights The Value of Accreditation in which they list and describe several different types of accreditation. Since We Last Met , is a section giving general updates including that of the stadium project and how it is underway. A few students decide to give a gift with the Locks of Love program in which they grow their hair out and then cut off around 10 inches of their hair to donate to girls who have cancer and lost their hair. With sports, the football program takes home second straight conference title. Lastly, since this was the homecoming edition, it is proper to include many great articles and pictures to set the scene.https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/the-web/1170/thumbnail.jp

Cumulated Bibliography of Biographies of Ocean Scientists

This bibliography attempts to list all substantial autobiographies, biographies, festschrifts and obituaries of prominent oceanographers, marine biologists, fisheries scientists, and other scientists who worked in the marine environment published in journals and books after 1922, the publication date of Herdman’s Founders of Oceanography. The bibliography does not include newspaper obituaries, government documents, or citations to brief entries in general biographical sources.Last revised December 3, 200