...William B. Hamilton A Negro’s Faith in America . By Logan Spencer . New York : The Macmillan Company , 1946 . Pp. 94 . $1.75 . Copyright © 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 Book Reviews I5i years in France, as preludes to much greater travels which began when he was nineteen...

...Robert F. Durden The Negro in North Carolina, 1876-1894 . By Logan Frenise A. . Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 1964 . Pp. ix , 244 . $6.00 . Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 598 The South Atlantic Quarterly East. In fact this book...

...Anne Firor Scott; James V. Logan; Gerald C. Monsman; Robert F. Durden; George Mills Harper Book Reviews 167 pating in the great social upheaval that is under way in Latin America today. Despite the inclusion of studies by a professor of music and a professor of literature, the conference...

...Logan Waller Page Copyright © 1910 by Duke University Press 1910 The Necessity for Road Improvement in the South. By Logan Waller Page, Director of Office of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Ever since the dawn of civilization the question of transporta­ tion has forced itself...

... ceptable, because a couple of them were published in learned journals. It was scholarly as all get-out, this book of mine. It contained every­ thing or nearly everything it was possible to know about George The Biographer's Craft 509 Logan (there s no use concealing his name, since, by the time this essay...

... of this essay, in which the author addresses himself squarely to the question of race relations in the United States. It is a tract which does not shriek. Mr. Logan has no patience with the type of Negro leadership that stresses social equality because of its own frustrations, or the religiocommunist type, nor...

... addresses himself squarely to the question of race relations in the United States. It is a tract which does not shriek. Mr. Logan has no patience with the type of Negro leadership that stresses social equality because of its own frustrations, or the religiocommunist type, nor has he any hope in them. He...

... of secondary works and to research in unpublished mate­ rials, but this essay fails to make up for the omission of citations. DUKE UNIVERSITY CALVIN D. DAVIS The Negro in North Carolina, 1876-1894. By Frenise A. Logan. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1964. Pp. ix, 244. $6.00. Covering the two...

... regiment John A. McClernand and John A. Logan. Logan s speech saved the day. There were 603 volunteers for three years. Colonel Grant now had his Seventh Illinois District Regiment. Theodore Ropp. Nature and History. By Sterling P. Lamprecht. New York: Colum­ bia University Press, 1950. Pp. 155. $2.50...

... of nerve to deal with. By June 28 most of the 610 men remaining (out of 1,250) were ready to go home. As the day of decision neared, friends of Grant tried to help him with his problem. They introduced him to two Demo­ cratic Congressmen who might exhort his regiment John A. McClernand and John A. Logan...

... conduct of the legal-minded gentleman during the trial scene in Long Strike at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. When the judge in the play, writes Olive Logan, inquired Guilty or not guilty? a well-dressed young man pushed through the audience, and, in spite of the protests of the actors on the stage, insisted...

... Rayford W. Logan, The Betrayal of the Negro, from Rutherford B. Hayes to Woodrow Wilson, new enlarged ed. (New York, 1965), pp. 29, 193. 49 Ibid., pp. 149, 161-62, 236, 322; Hudson, p. 223. so Logan, pp. 244, 245, 247. 51 Alfred H. Kelly and Winfred A. Harbison, The American Constitution, Its Origins...

... of Columbia Reconsidered 273 impossible to check the flames which, by midnight, had become unman­ ageable, and raged until about 4 a. m. When the wind subsided they were got under control. I was up nearly all night, and saw Generals Howard, Logan, Woods, and others, laboring to save houses and pro­ tect...

... wrong with segregated schools in the South. Even President Wilson allowed segregated facilities to be established for federal civil service work­ ers.3 At the beginning of the twentieth century, writes Rayford W. Logan, what is now called second-class citizenship for Negroes was accepted...

... , October 24 . https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/24/business/media/facebook-leak-frances-haugen.html . Solá-Santiago Frances . 2021 . “ What Logan Paul’s Move to Puerto Rico Means—Beyond the Tax Breaks .” Refinery29 , May 3 . https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2021/05/10391555/logan-paul...

... soon to be again the loudest screamers for white supremacy and Democratic solidarity, opposed the migra­ tion of the Negroes. The Progressive Farmer and other spokesmen in the Piedmont, however, took a much less dim view of the matter. Mr. Logan s scrupulous balance is well illustrated by his...

... of Japan s better character lives, ceases to be academic. Much of America s success in Japan is likely to rest on our capacity to understand this distinction. Paul H. Clyde. A Negro s Faith in America. By Spencer Logan. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1946. Pp. 94. $1.75. Common sense, quietly put...

... to be those whose reputations have been established since World War II. The developed critical discussions are devoted to Stanley Kunitz, Richard Wilbur, W. S. Merwin, W. D. Snodgrass, James Wright, Galway Kinnell, and John Logan, As Mr. Cambon says, there must be omissions; the situation is unstable...

..., and north of Flat Lick it coincided with neither Boone s Trail to Boonesborough nor Logan s Trail to St. Asaph. But these trails were ancestors of the Wilderness Road, and so it was imperative that the author describe their use by hunters, explorers, and settlers. It is, indeed, quite evident...

... to Cumberland Gap. Only from Cumberland Gap to Flat Lick (a little north of the Cumberland River) did it follow the old Warriors Path, and north of Flat Lick it coincided with neither Boone s Trail to Boonesborough nor Logan s Trail to St. Asaph. But these trails were ancestors of the Wilderness Road, and so...