Cultural Perspectives of the 20th Century U.S. South Student Papers, 1997.

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Cultural Perspectives of the 20th Century U.S. South Student Papers, 1997.

Cultural Perspectives of the 20th Century U.S. South was an course taught by professor John Howard at Duke University in Fall 1997. Includes eight term papers composed based on oral interviews students conducted as a course requirement. Five of the papers include transcriptions of the interviews held, but no audio tapes. Three papers contain only indexes to taped interviews, no audio tapes or transcripts are present. One paper includes three audio cassettes, with an index, from the interview conducted. Topics include "Southern Woman as Politician and Mother;" "Women's Perspective of Duke in the 1970s;" a history of the Glen Raven Textile Mills near Burlington, N.C.; African-Americans and racism in the workforce; Durham, N.C., school desegregation; and church-and-state issues in the South. (01-065).

11 items .2 linear feet.

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Duke University. Department of History

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The study of history emerged as a separate field of study at Trinity College in the late nineteenth-century supported by a change in popular attitudes, interests, and the ongoing professionalization of the field of historical inquiry. In 1891, Trinity College became the first southern educational institution to establish a distinct chair of history. In 1896, Stephen B. Weeks founded the Trinity College Historical Society which gave further impetus to strengthening the Department of ...

Glen Raven Mills Inc.

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Glen Raven Mills Inc. was owned by John Quentin Gant (ca. 1847-1930), who established John Q. Gant Mfg. Co. in Burlington, N.C., in 1900 and began using the name Glen Raven in 1902. Gant had entered the retail dry goods business in Company Shops, N.C. (renamed Burlington in 1893) in 1872, with Lawrence and Banks Holt as inactive partners. He had been employed since 1867 by Edwin M. Holt in the E. M. Holt & Sons Mill, the first in the South to manufacture colored cott...

Duke University

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