... Dock Freeney (“Daddy Freeney”) paternal care ...

... judgment verdict juridical truth calibration legalism dock ...

... Dock Freeney Macon Georgia World War I racism ...

... Willie Daniels Dock Freeney car accident obedient children family cohesiveness ...

... Charles Dock Freeney Sr. (“Bud”) death nonviolence Ella Lee Freeney (“Mama Freeney”) Chicago Illinois ...

... Rhodes Avenue Chicago Illinois Rosemarie Freeney Harding Charles Dock Freeney Jr. rainstorm seasonal cycles ...

... Describes the circumstances surrounding the death of Rosemarie’s favorite older brother, Bud. The fact that her parents didn’t press charges against Bud’s killer informed Rosemarie’s belief in nonviolence. Charles Dock Freeney Sr. (“Bud”) death nonviolence Ella Lee Freeney (“Mama...

... This chapter offers more background on Rosemarie’s father: his character, his concern for his children, his commitment to hard work. Rosemarie remembers things that remind her of her father, like early city mornings, warm rooms, and the smell of trucks. Dock Freeney (“Daddy Freeney...

... of the civil parties who had been participating throughout the trial had submitted. The chapter also includes a discussion of the spatial matrix and symbolism of the court, including notions of “the dock” and “the well” and their connection to juridical power. Here, as before, the articulation-redaction...

... Rosemarie Freeney Harding Charles Dock Freeney Jr. rainstorm seasonal cycles ...

... to wait for them by the side of the road until they return. Willie Daniels Dock Freeney car accident obedient children family cohesiveness ...

... stories of slavery Describes the circumstances surrounding the death of Rosemarie’s favorite older brother, Bud. The fact that her parents didn’t press charges against Bud’s killer informed Rosemarie’s belief in nonviolence. Charles Dock Freeney Sr. (“Bud”) death nonviolence Ella Lee...

... forced by whites to jump from a train. The chapter is a meditation on how southern whites feared black people even as they refused to acknowledge their existence on a daily basis. Dock Freeney Macon Georgia World War I racism Recalls a number of anecdotes told to Rosemarie and Rachel...

.... The chapter is a meditation on how southern whites feared black people even as they refused to acknowledge their existence on a daily basis. Dock Freeney Macon Georgia World War I racism ...

... short length of his sentence and the denial of the applications that some of the civil parties who had been participating throughout the trial had submitted. The chapter also includes a discussion of the spatial matrix and symbolism of the court, including notions of “the dock” and “the well...

... as fundamental food suppliers. While the range of accommodation facilities within the city’s maze—docks, boathouses, and magazines—elucidates the clergy’s involvement in everyday life activities, the strips of unsolidified soil testify to its adamant drainage activities. In the View religious life...

... facilities within the city’s maze—docks, boathouses, and magazines—elucidates the clergy’s involvement in everyday life activities, the strips of unsolidified soil testify to its adamant drainage activities. In the View religious life is not solely a spiritual and secluded world but a dynamic force...