Search Results for bagby

...James G. Randall Copyright © 1911 by Duke University Press 1911 Senator Bagby of Alabama James G. Randall, Instructor in History in Syracuse University Looked at as a stage in the slavery controversy, the period be­ ginning with the struggle over the annexation of Texas, extending through...

...Burl Noggle The Road to Normalcy: The Presidential Campaign and Election of 1920 . By Bagby Wesley M. . ( The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, Series LXXX, No. 1 .) Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins Press , 1962 . Pp. 206 . $5.50 . Copyright ©...

... will be of immense value to American students and legislators, and of interest to the general reader. J. A. Morgan. The Old Virginia Gentlemen and Other Sketches. By George W. Bagby. New York: Charles Scribner s Sons, 1910, 307 pp. To southern people and Virginians in particular this volume of essays and sketches...

... and Political Science, Series LXXX, No. 1.) Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1962. Pp. 206. $5.50. A few students are now trying to cut through some prevailing myths and notions about the 1920 s. Seven years ago, Wesley M. Bagby pub­ lished a fine revisionist article on the 1920 Republican convention...

.... By Wesley M. Bagby. (The Johns Hopkins University Studies ...

... {Linguistic Atlas of New England, 1939), though selective findings have been made available in Kurath s Word Geography of the Eastern United States (1949) and in E. Bagby Atwood s Survey of Verb Forms in the Eastern United States (1953). Both of these works are readily intelligible to the non-linguist...

..., and reading them is a pleasure. EMORY UNIVERSITY JAMES RABUN The Road to Normalcy: The Presidential Campaign and Election of 1920. By Wesley M. Bagby. (The Johns Hopkins University Studies ...

... of former times. This typically Virginian view was well expressed by George W. Bagby in his once popular lecture, The Old Virginia Gentle­ man. I can but think, said he, that, since the Colonial and Revolutionary days, each generation has shown a slight falling away from those grand models of men...

... to be heard from once in a while. If no sane man objects, he will report soon. A paragraph of a lost letter of Jesse s was copied in the Southern Literary Messenger in 1862 by the editor, George W. Bagby, himself one of the best known Southern humorists: Jesse Holmes is the name of the Fool Killer, employed...