...Don Higginbotham The Life of Brigadier General William Woodford of the American Revolution. Volumes I and II . By Stewart Catesby Willis Mrs. . Richmond : Whittet & Shepperson , 1973 . Volume I , endpapers, illustrations, preface; pp. xiv , 1-742 . Volume II , endpapers...

... bumpkins out in the sticks. Some of us impressionistic historians suspected as much even with­ out consulting the IBM corporation and even before wading through 481 pages of turgid analysis. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FORREST MCDONALD The Life of Brigadier General William Woodford of the Ameri­ can...

... to Francis P. Garvan, 9, 28 Feb., 24 Mar. 1927; Lois Woodford (Herty s secretary) to Herty, 21 Feb. 1927, all in Herty Papers, Box 107, Folder 7. 15. Herty to Gordon Saussy, 17 Feb. 1926; Soussy to Herty, 8 Mar. 1926, in Herty Papers, Box 3, Folder 8; Herty to Thomas Gamble, editor of Naval Stores Review, 24...

... and interpretations. In any event, Mrs. Stewart has found her rewards in spending twenty-five years re­ searching her handsome hero Beau Woodford, as his men called him: in appearance expressly a man and a soldier, and, I might add, a gentleman. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL DON HIGGINBOTHAM...

...: Race and Inequality in Postwar Detroit (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1996), 270–71. 9 Frank B. Woodford and Arthur M. Woodford, All Our Yesterdays: A Brief History of Detroit (Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press, 1969), 105–7. 10 Ford Fessenden, “Americans...

... of Monetary Policy .” Journal of Monetary Economics 4 , no. 2 : 341 – 62 . Williams Jeffrey J. 2008 . “ Student Debt and the Spirit of Indenture .” Dissent 55 , no. 4 : 73 – 78 . Woodford Michael . 2003 . Interest and Prices: Foundations of a Theory of Monetary Policy...

... Woodford Wager. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1928. 447 pp. Public Poor Relief in North Carolina. By Roy M. Brown. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1928. 184 pp. The lack of authoritative and readable books upon local government has long been apparent...

... in the recent Greeley memorial addresses seems most significant. See especially those of Stewart L. Woodford, Horatio C. King, William McAdoo, and Albert 1$. Pillsbury in Memorial to Greeley, 33, 51, 55, 73. 39 Mrs. Davis* Life of Jefferson Davis, II, 781f. 40 Ibid., 784; N. Y. Tribune, April 19, June 4, 12...

... Churchill s adoption speech at Woodford underlined that idea; in his final broadcast he seized upon Attlee s words, Socialism does not stop, to develop a grim picture of a regimented society. Conservative orators and an occa­ sional Tory clergyman who disobeyed the injunction to keep politics out...

.... In an early speech in his Woodford constituency Churchill emphasized good Anglo-American relations as necessary, particularly in view of the Middle East crisis, but expressed concern at the lack of sufficient American support there. He stated his con­ viction that this area was more vital than Korea...

..., but such was party overlap that the measure of agreement was far greater than that of difference. Because of their popularity, each party desired the credit. At Woodford Sir Winston Churchill said: The whole creation of the National Health Service and indeed a great part of the modern welfare state was planned...

... in Woodford Square and thunderous choruses of ‘Power to the People’ punctuating the grandiloquent denunciations of speakers celebrating in the extravagant robes of our reclaimed Africanness’’ Lovelace’s choice, therefore, to offer...