George A. Haecker Bahr Vermeer and Haecker Architects Eaton , Leonard K. Gateway Cities and Other Essays . Ames : Iowa State University Press , 1989 . WATER TOWERS See WATER : Water Towers WINDMILLS See IMAGES AND ICONS : Windmills ...
... Visions of Freedom on the Great Plains: An Illustrated History of African Americans in Nebraska (Virginia Beach va: Donning, 1998); Betti Carol Vanepps-Taylor, Forgotten Lives: African Americans in South Dakota (Pierre: South Dakota ...
In this collection, editors Bruce A. Glasrud and Cary D. Wintz bring these moments into sharp focus, as the contributors note the ways in which the racial and ethnic diversity of the West shaped a specific kind of African American activism.
When Black Genesis was originally published in 1978, it was the first book to provide researchers with information on resources and a methodology specific to African-American genealogy. Now, this pioneering book has been completely ...
With that explosive growth has come a burgeoning interest in the history of the African American West—an interest reflected in the remarkable range and depth of the works collected in Freedom’s Racial Frontier.
... Visions of Freedom on the Great Plains : An Illustrated History of African Americans in Nebraska . Virginia Beach VA : Donning , 1998 . Carter , John E. Solomon D. Butcher : Photographing the American Dream . Lin- coln : University of ...
In this visually stunning volume, wildlife photographer Harvey Payne and historian James P. Ronda offer an intimate look at and into one of America’s Last Great Places.
25 Paradoxically, Momaday's novel, which won the Pulitzer Prize (the first ever by a Native American writer), ... work on the larger Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota's Black Hills, finally honoring a native son of the region.
And the English explorer John Bradbury, himself a botanist, commented in 1811 that he had never seen anywhere corn “in finer order, or better managed” than at the Arikara villages. Bradbury also noted their fine stands of squashes, ...
In Natural Visions, Finis Dunaway tells the story of how visual imagery—such as wilderness photographs, New Deal documentary films, and Sierra Club coffee-table books—shaped modern perceptions of the natural world.