...Jay Luvaas Grierson’s Raid . By Brown D. Alexander . Urbana : University of Illinois Press , 1954 . Pp. 261 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 440 The South Atlantic Quarterly Grierson s Raid. By D. Alexander Brown. Urbana: University of Illinois Press...

...Robert D. Warth Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 The South Atlantic Quarterly Vol. XLVIII January, 1949 Number 1 THE PALMER RAIDS ROBERT D. WARTH THE PRESENT unpopularity of Communism in the United States is by no means an unexpected and isolated phenomenon. Since the Russian...

...Sarah Lamble This article considers the state’s punitive response to the civil unrest that swept across England in August 2011. Surveying measures taken by police, courts, and politicians—including lengthy prison sentences, violent police raids, increased surveillance, and proposals for new benefit...

..., police raided their on-campus office and confiscated rainbow flags as what they called evidence of an assumed connection to terrorist activities. This essay examines the process through which the LGBTI+ students at Boğaziçi University epitomize the recent queering of sexualities in Turkey...

... following an immigration raid at an informal hiring site in southern California, the essay explores how day laborers’ Popular Education praxis has been mobilized through music to build worker solidarity in the defense of hiring sites as a form of urban commons. It argues that the growing repertoire of day...

...William H. Cartwright History of Huntingdon College 1854-1954 . By Ellison Rhoda Coleman . University : University of Alabama Press , 1954 . Pp. xiii , 305 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 440 The South Atlantic Quarterly Grierson s Raid. By D...

... Gilroy’s analysis of the cultures of the diaspora does: with the slave trade. Between the mid-sixteenth and the mid-nineteenth centuries, the continent was ravaged from top to bottom by slave raiding, with  to  million Africans...

... and Company, Inc., 1957. Pp. 462. $6.00. 524 The South Atlantic Quarterly Of the many heroes who wore Confederate gray, none was more dazzling than Jeb Stuart. He enjoyed the pomp of military life; he exulted in swift dashes upon Yankee cavalry and daring raids far behind enemy lines. He was convinced...

..., were captured by a large band of riders early in 1908 and savagely lashed with buggy whips. The Klan-like riders went so far as to raid and terrorize entire towns and villages. Their first show of armed strength came with­ out warning early on the morning of December 1, 1906, when 250 men seized...

... the Reich s most secure air-raid shelter. There were shel­ ters in all other German towns, but, surprisingly, none in Dresden; and few, with the exception of the generally hated Gauleiter Mutschmann, thought of preparing their own private air-raid bunkers or cellars. This great illusion lasted throughout...

... the Dres­ den raid. A few pages later, Professor Rumfoord reads Ira C. Eaker s introduction to an actual study by David Irving entitled The Destruc­ tion of Dresden, in which Eaker reiterates the reasons why bombing the German city was necessary. In his last scene Rumfoord defends the bombings by simply...

... killed some proslavery people in Kansas and raided Harpers Ferry (where seventeen people died), he nevertheless insists that the old man was not a violent revolutionary, but a loving one. Because love, says Nelson, is what revolution is all about. . . although Nelson con­ tradicts himself in his own...

... in dealing with a propaganda assault launched by Berry Fleming when he returned to writing and produced Colonel Effingham s Raid.12 The novel, which became a Book-of-the-Month Club selection, described Fleming s 11. Interview with Berry Fleming, 7 Aug. 1974; Interview, Cumming. The other two members...

... Raid (in Poetry, The Poetry of the Airways i77 December, 1940) by J. F. Hendry, Air Raids (in New Republic, November, 1918) by Alice Duer Miller, and The Air Raid (in Rodman s Anthology) by Archibald MacLeish. Space will permit me to quote only C. Fox Smith s short poem The Song of the Hurricane...

..., one sees how entire families grandparents, parents, and children were snuffed out in a single night s raid. Forty years ago, as he passed by the skeletonized skylines of the bombed cities, Earl R. Beck wondered how their inhabitants had managed to survive the massive destruction and what it had been...

... of the interesting ifs of history, although it scarcely could have changed the ultimate outcome of the war, was Forrest s proposal of a raid on Sherman s supply line just before he began his march on Atlanta. For some reason the military department in Richmond was not impressed; later Lee him­ self countermanded...

... and other migrants and thus form friendships and create allies, as well as share their knowledge, talents, and skills. Their visibility during the event stands in contrast to the daily strategies of strategic invisibility adopted to avoid raids and detention by state authorities (Hedman 2019: 292). During...

... that seemed to be a place safestfrom invasion and from the raids of the enemy. Here the vessels for the defence of Mobile were built, heavy ord­ nance was cast, with shot and shell, and plating for men-of-war. *Miller, History of Alabama, 158. Davis, Confederate Government, I., 476. O. R., Ser. I., Vol. III...

..., engendering more heat than light, because the gamblers, once they took the stand, showed a singular capacity for forgetting. The largest gambling rooms were at the Duval Athletic and Social Club, across Julia Street from the Duval Hotel. A token raid some weeks earlier had removed the roulette wheel...

... masterpiece a mas­ terpiece of marching, of timing, of tactics and of morale. One of the interesting ifs of history, although it scarcely could have changed the ultimate outcome of the war, was Forrest s proposal of a raid on Sherman s supply line just before he began his march on Atlanta. For some reason...