PDF-[READ]-Enterprising Images: The Goodridge Brothers, African American Photographers, 1847-1922

From its beginnings in York Pennsylvania in 1847 until the death of Wallace L Goodridge in Saginaw Michigan in 1922 the Goodridge Brothers Studio was the most significant and enduring African American photographic establishment in North America In Enterprising Images John Vincent Jezierski tells the story of one of Americas first families of photography documenting the history of the Goodridge studio for threequarters of a century The existence of more than one thousand Goodridge photographs in all formats and the familys professional and personal activism enrich the portrait that emerges of this extraordinary family Weaving photographic and regional history with the narrative of a family whose lives paralleled the social and political happenings of the country Jezierski provides the reader with a complex family biography for those interested in regional and African American as well as photographic history. Entry Task. What will be Africans biggest issue/grievance with Europeans? . What could Africans do in response? . What tactics might they use?. How might they resist?. African Resistance. Throughout Africa, people resisted imperial control for years. MERICANS IN SLAVERY HOTOGRAPHS:1847-1863* AFRICAN-BORN ENSLAVED MEN, named Renty and Fassena by their slaveholders, 2 near Columbia, South Carolina, March Copyright . Robert LaPlante. NOAA/NWS Cleveland, OH. David Schwab. Jia. Wang. NOAA/GLERL Ann Arbor, MI. 15 March 2012. Outline. Description of the expansion of the GLIM to all five Great Lakes for the 2011-2012 ice season. I. The Great Migration. Between 1910 and 1920, hundreds of thousands of African-Americans uprooted themselves from their homes in the South to move into the big cities of the North in search of jobs.. media.. By Cheryl price. Professor Boone class . Are African American women . Really portrayed . negatively in . media?. I. s It because of how African American women dance?. Or. Is it because of how media emphasize and manipulate African American Women situations?. It’s History, It’s Future. Ann Rzepka. Natural Resources Specialist. Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District. Rachel Webb. Low Impact Development Coordinator. Chagrin River Watershed Partners, Inc.. . Roaring Twenties: . American Values. I will…. Compare. . The Simpsons . to Prohibition. We will…. (5A) evaluate . the impact of the 18. th. Amendment. (6A) analyze . the causes and effects of immigration, Social Darwinism, eugenics, race relations, nativism, the Red Scare, Prohibition, and the changing role of women. Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, schooner trade was a well-developed system of maritime transport for commodities such as grain, lumber, and iron. The schooner trade was as critical to the development of the Great Lakes region as covered wagons were to the Far West and paddle wheel steamers were to the South. Schooners sailed the Great Lakes in large numbers and played a formative role in the shaping of pioneer life throughout the region. The schooners that traveled the Lake Michigan basin succeeded in bringing a range of shoreline communities and four separate states into one coherent region. Although schooners successfully competed with steam vessels for more than a half-century, wooden sailing ships could not match the scale of the giant steel bulk carriers that began to emerge from shipyards in the twentieth century. The Mary A. Gregory--one of the last schooners left--was torched, sunk, and buried in Lake Michigan in 1926. Schooner Passage is a history of these magnificent sailing vessels and their role in maritime trade along Lake Michigan. Theodore J. Karamanski shares with the reader the stories of the men and women who sailed on the schooners, their labor issues and strikes, the role of the schooner in the maritime economy along the Lake Michigan basin, and the factors that led to the eventual demise of that economy in the early twentieth century. Karamanski has put together historical accounts from newspaper clippings, historical society archives, and government documents to provide one of the few available histories of schooners. Schooner Passage will interest scholars and students of Great Lakes and American history as well as the general reader interested in nineteenth-century western expansion. In Hollowed Ground, author Larry Lankton tells the story of two copper industries on Lake Superior-native copper mining, which produced about 11 billion pounds of the metal from the 1840s until the late 1960s, and copper sulfide mining, which began in the 1950s and produced another 4.4 billion pounds of copper through the 1990s. In addition to documenting companies and their mines, mills, and smelters, Hollowed Ground is also a community study. It examines the region\'s population and ethnic mix, which was a direct result of the mining industry, and the companies\' paternalistic involvement in community building. While this book covers the history of the entire Lake Superior mining industry, it particularly focuses on the three biggest, most important, and longest-lived companies: Calumet & Hecla, Copper Range, and Quincy. Lankton shows the extent of the companies\' influence over their mining locations, as they constructed the houses and neighborhoods of their company towns, set the course of local schools, saw that churches got land to build on, encouraged the growth of commercial villages on the margin of a mine, and even provided pasturage for workers\' milk cows and space for vegetable gardens. Lankton also traces the interconnected fortunes of the mining communities and their companies through times of bustling economic growth and periods of decline and closure. Hollowed Ground presents a wealth of images from Upper Michigan\'s mining towns, reflecting a century and a half of unique community and industrial history. Local historians, industrial historians, and anyone interested in the history of Michigan\'s Upper Peninsula will appreciate this informative volume. Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, schooner trade was a well-developed system of maritime transport for commodities such as grain, lumber, and iron. The schooner trade was as critical to the development of the Great Lakes region as covered wagons were to the Far West and paddle wheel steamers were to the South. Schooners sailed the Great Lakes in large numbers and played a formative role in the shaping of pioneer life throughout the region. The schooners that traveled the Lake Michigan basin succeeded in bringing a range of shoreline communities and four separate states into one coherent region. Although schooners successfully competed with steam vessels for more than a half-century, wooden sailing ships could not match the scale of the giant steel bulk carriers that began to emerge from shipyards in the twentieth century. The Mary A. Gregory--one of the last schooners left--was torched, sunk, and buried in Lake Michigan in 1926. Schooner Passage is a history of these magnificent sailing vessels and their role in maritime trade along Lake Michigan. Theodore J. Karamanski shares with the reader the stories of the men and women who sailed on the schooners, their labor issues and strikes, the role of the schooner in the maritime economy along the Lake Michigan basin, and the factors that led to the eventual demise of that economy in the early twentieth century. Karamanski has put together historical accounts from newspaper clippings, historical society archives, and government documents to provide one of the few available histories of schooners. Schooner Passage will interest scholars and students of Great Lakes and American history as well as the general reader interested in nineteenth-century western expansion. \'Hot Rod\' reports on the Ford small block V-8s during the 60s and 70s. Covering 351W hop-up, bolt on HP, parts for Boss 302, 400hp 289, modifying the 289, 500hp 302, Boss 289, history. In Hollowed Ground, author Larry Lankton tells the story of two copper industries on Lake Superior-native copper mining, which produced about 11 billion pounds of the metal from the 1840s until the late 1960s, and copper sulfide mining, which began in the 1950s and produced another 4.4 billion pounds of copper through the 1990s. In addition to documenting companies and their mines, mills, and smelters, Hollowed Ground is also a community study. It examines the region\'s population and ethnic mix, which was a direct result of the mining industry, and the companies\' paternalistic involvement in community building. While this book covers the history of the entire Lake Superior mining industry, it particularly focuses on the three biggest, most important, and longest-lived companies: Calumet & Hecla, Copper Range, and Quincy. Lankton shows the extent of the companies\' influence over their mining locations, as they constructed the houses and neighborhoods of their company towns, set the course of local schools, saw that churches got land to build on, encouraged the growth of commercial villages on the margin of a mine, and even provided pasturage for workers\' milk cows and space for vegetable gardens. Lankton also traces the interconnected fortunes of the mining communities and their companies through times of bustling economic growth and periods of decline and closure. Hollowed Ground presents a wealth of images from Upper Michigan\'s mining towns, reflecting a century and a half of unique community and industrial history. Local historians, industrial historians, and anyone interested in the history of Michigan\'s Upper Peninsula will appreciate this informative volume. Copper Country Journal brings to life a culture and community long since passed from the American landscape. It includes a wealth of information, both within the introduction and throughout the diary, about the copper industry from 1845-1865. Hobart centered his narrative on Cliff Mine, one of the leading producers of copper in the world and the primary employer in the town of Clifton. He provides firsthand accounts of the unsafe conditions in the mines, the workers and their families, and the impact of the mine on the employees and the community. Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI). Work Group Recommendations. . Chairman James Williams, . Sylvia Orduño, . Frank Ettawageshik, Laura Rubin. Community Focus . Themes: 3, 5 and 6. Theme 3: Seek Advice and Recommendations on GLRI Outreach.