Search Results for lumpkin

...Charles S. Sydnor The Making of a Southerner . By Du Pre Lumpkin Katharine . New York : Alfred A. Knopf , 1947 . Pp. 248 . $3.00 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 132 The South Atlantic Quarterly in general. The general reader will lay the book down...

... with a thrill of pleasure, and the college administrative officer will find it suggestive and useful. Anyone with a life so rich in experiences as Dr. Snyder s owes it to his fellows to tell his own story as he has done with notable skill. H. M. Henry. The Making of a Southerner. By Katharine Du Pre Lumpkin...

... Atlantic Quarterly added to his library in September 1932, just a month before he submitted Mountain Victory to the Saturday Evening Post. They were Emmett Gowen s Mountain Born and Grace Lumpkin s To Make My Bread, two recently published novels, and George Washington Harris s 1867 classic collection...

... with the hope of improving society, Miss Lumpkin ought to have added at least one more chapter, telling what one should do to change fundamental social mores. Charles S. Sydnor. There Will Be No Time: The Revolution in Strategy. By William Liscum Borden. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1946. Pp. x, 225. $2.50. Mr...

... went to Habersham and Lumpkin counties, Georgia. The difficulty and inconvenience of transportation to the United States Mint at Philadelphia led to gold coinage by private mints in Georgia and North Carolina several years before the United States government provided branch mints at Charlotte, N. C...

... of the passing of a way of life. Percy tells us a great deal, more than he realizes perhaps, about the planter aristocracy of the Delta. Kath­ arine Du Pre Lumpkin s The Making of a Southerner (1947) and Ralph McGill s The South and the Southerner (1963), to cite two other examples, are warm and knowing accounts...

... with the hope of improving society, Miss Lumpkin ought to have added at least one more chapter, telling what one should do to change fundamental social mores. Charles S. Sydnor. There Will Be No Time: The Revolution in Strategy. By William Liscum Borden. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1946. Pp. x, 225. $2.50. Mr...

... and nullification in the first admin­ istration of Andrew Jackson created anew alignment. At that time the old Clarke party, now led by Lumpkin, became the union party, and the old Troup party became the States rights party. But to the former came an unexpected recruit, namely, W. H. Crawford. He was not so much...

... the play, and the almost equal emphasis on them. Juno herself is a genuinely tragic figure, and at the end of the play a profoundly moving one: Captain Boyle is uproariously and irresistibly comic, in the convivial tradition of Falstaff and Simon Eyre and Tony Lumpkin. It is as if Sir Toby Belch had been...

... enslavement in Georgia, although not particularly at­ tractive alternatives for Georgia slaves, were the only ones offered by the state s official policy. In 1848, Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Chief Jus­ tice of the Georgia Supreme Court, blatantly asserted that neither hu­ manity, nor religion, nor common justice...

... survived. During the antebellum period, within sound of coffles marching to Lumpkin s jail and the auction block, many bondsmen hired themselves out. Negro freemen and slaves carved a niche in the tobacco and iron industries, carpentry and blacksmith shops, or worked as city servicemen and railroad hands...

... praising Hitler and Mussolini, and Collins used his editorials to praise these new monarchs and their achievements. Then in an interview in 1936 with Grace Lumpkin in Fight Against Fascism, Collins left the impression that the distributist-agrarians shared his fascist beliefs. The statements made...