Henri Temianka Correspondence; (schuman)

https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/2782/thumbnail.jp

Henri Temianka Correspondence; (gebauer)

This collection contains material pertaining to the life, career, and activities of Henri Temianka, violin virtuoso, conductor, music teacher, and author. Materials include correspondence, concert programs and flyers, music scores, photographs, and books.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/2115/thumbnail.jp

Henri Temianka Correspondence; (segovia)

https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/2806/thumbnail.jp

Rousseau on the Tourist Trail

This essay looks at the post-Napoleonic tourist trail associated with Rousseau in Switzerland, reconstructing the tourist sentiment which the figure of the philosopher elicited. This was a complex meld of the biographical and the fictional, which solicited the self-conscious and performative occupation by the visitor of a Rousseauistic sensibility. By comparing and contrasting early nineteenth-century travellers’ accounts of visiting Voltaire’s chateau at Ferney and Rousseau’s homes, especially his farmhouse refuge on the Ile St Pierre in the Lac de Bienne, this paper traces the emergence and contours of a new, romantic type of tourist sensibility and matching practices created by and around Rousseau before considering the way in which this model was subsumed within the exilic appeal of the Byronic

A Search for Identity: Frances Calderon de la Barca and Life in Mexico

Scottish-born Frances Calderon de la Barca, wife of the first Spanish minister to Mexico, recorded her observations and interpretations of mid-nineteenth century Mexico in a series of letters and journals. In 1843, she published Life in Mexico, an edited version of her letters. Acclaimed for its style and descriptive qualities, Life in Mexico also reveals the author\u27s personal struggle to define herself and her role in Mexican society. Life in Mexico provides historians with a unique perspective into Mexico\u27s cultural and ideological relationship with the European and American world

The 1936 Vimy Pilgrimage

This article explores the significance of the 1936 Vimy Pilgrimage. More than 6,200 Canadian veterans and their families voyaged to France for the unveiling of Walter Allward’s Vimy Memorial on 26 July 1936 by King Edward VIII. The symbolism of the pilgrimage, along with the messages presented during the unveiling ceremony, played a key role in establishing the importance of the Vimy Ridge memorial to Canadians

Brown and Gold - 1933

CONTENTS • Scenes • Administration • Classes • Activities • Features • Organizations • Athletics • Humo

Brown and Gold - 1938

CONTENTS • Faculty • Classes • Activities • Features • Organizations • Athletics • Advertisin

Brown and Gold - 1936

CONTENTS • Administration • Classes • Activities • Features • Organizations • Athletics • Humor • Advertisin