As an Oregonian saw us - a variation of 'ourselves as others see us'... from the Portland Oregonian ; 1902 / A.W. Miller.

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As an Oregonian saw us - a variation of 'ourselves as others see us'... from the Portland Oregonian ; 1902 / A.W. Miller.

Unsentimental essay discussing negative impressions of Charleston, S.C., during the author's visit to the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition (1901-1902); presumably in an effort to spur improvements, the News and Courier of Charleston reprinted the comments for readers in South Carolina. The author takes issue with the health conditions, the reluctance to accept change, state of race relations, and a strain of provincialism noted even among well-educated residents, who expressed greater familiarity with European geography than that of the United States; originally published a newspaper in the Pacific northwest, the essay appeared later reprinted in the Charleston News and Courier (17 June 1902). Historian John Hammond Moore transcribed this copy; note: "3-7 June, the [Portland] Oregonian [newspaper] prints an extensive analysis of the Charleston Expo[sition] by a staff member (A.H.)... and on the 7th this letter by Miller [appeared, which was]... reprinted 10 days later in the News and Courier" of Charleston.

1 folder (6 leaves).

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Moore, John Hammond

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6126dkp (person)

John Hammond Moore was an author and a professor at Georgia State University. In 1967, he wrote the book, Research Materials in South Carolina: a guide. Additional biographical information on John Hammond Moore is not available. From the description of John Hammond Moore correspondence, 1966. (Atlanta History Center). WorldCat record id: 298522239 Author, journalist, and editor, of Columbia, S.C.; native of Aroostook County, Maine; born, 1924; served in U.S. Navy, 1944-1946;...

Miller, A. W. (Andrew William)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6988tt3 (person)

A.W. Miller was a resident of Portland, Oregon, and a frequent contributor to the local newspaper and other publications; he is belived to be the same Col. A.W. Miller who was a charter member of the Oregon State Academy of Sciences (founded in 1905), and the geologist responsible for exhibitions featuring Oregon's mineral resources shown at many of the world's fairs and exhibitions of the 1890s and 1900s around the United States (Mining: Journal of the Northwest Mining Association, July 1901, p...

News and courier (Charleston, S.C. : Daily)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z65cwp (corporateBody)