ROAR: Repository for Open Access, Archives, and Research (Univ. of North Alabama)
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TVA Employees
No full textLarge crowd of Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Employees.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1138/thumbnail.jp
Wilson Dam Construction
No full textDepiction of construction of the Wilson Dam with temporary track work for the movement of equipment.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1134/thumbnail.jp
Gardiner - Warring Knitting Mill
No full textThe Gardiner-Warring Knitting Mill, which later became known as the J.T. Flagg.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1165/thumbnail.jp
Wilson Dam: Spillway Section, Side and Roller Track Castings
No full textView of a Wilson Dam spillway section showing the side and roller track castings.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1088/thumbnail.jp
Wilson Dam: Powerhouse Section, PH-measuring Weir
No full textGeneral view of the pH-measuring weir at the powerhouse section of the Wilson Dam.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1099/thumbnail.jp
Flowers Hall, University of North Alabama
No full textExpansion began on Flowers Hall in 1983. Barr and Tune Architects of Florence and Duncan Construction Company, both of Florence, led the project. The new Flowers Hall Annex was added, giving 17,800 more square feet to the structure for coaches\u27 offices, equipment rooms, film rooms, an indoor practice facility, a conference room, and a modern weight room. The new annex was later named the Hal Self Field House in 1990. in 1994, a new tung and groove floor was installed by Covington Flooring Company. To upgrade the arena for Division 1 competition, renovations to the seating and flooring of Flowers Hall occurred in 2017.https://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1011/thumbnail.jp
Collier Library, Florence State Teachers College/Florence State College
No full textCollier Library, erected in 1939, is of Tudor architecture in its design and was built to match Bibb Graves Hall in architectural lines. It opened in March 1940 and was dedicated on November 5, 1949, to the memory of Dr. C. B. Collier, who served as Dean of Florence State Teachers College from 1918 to his death in 1946.https://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1004/thumbnail.jp
Wilson Dam Roadway at Night
No full textView of the Wilson Dam roadway at night.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1127/thumbnail.jp
Remember the Ladies: A Consideration of the Subtle Contributions of Women to the Patriot Cause
Get PDFBefore the American Revolution, colonial women lived in a hierarchical society. When the fighting began, the constructs of that hierarchy were challenged and, in some cases, broken down, with only few remaining while the fight for freedom was in full effect. The battle for independence was not fought only on the battlefield. Women were left at home to survive in a harsh wartime world and desperately doing what they could to make sure there was a home to come back to. Even with such tremendous responsibility on their shoulders, and in addition to their struggles to secure the home front, many women heard the call of independence and aided the Patriots in other ways to bring that new nation into reality.
Women participated in the American Revolution in ways often subtle and otherwise forgotten by history; returning their stories to our study of the American Revolution both restores them to their rightful place in our memory of the conflict and gives a fuller account of what needed to be sacrificed to win the war itself. It was a war for all involved, with women being the backbone to the projects of war, allowing men to go off and fight and tending the home front, and also through their immediate service to the Continental army. Additionally, they participated in such wartime activities as espionage and intelligence gathering
This Is Where the Fantasy Begins
Get PDFTerry Horstman tips off This Is Where the Fantasy Begins with the whirr, click, and the faint swish of a dusty VHS copy of Zack Snyder’s Michael Jordan’s Playground. Full of tangential analysis of Michael Jordan’s mythology, the game of basketball itself, and the film that started it all for Horstman, This Is Where the Fantasy Begins is a blend of memoir and sports writing. Horstman takes readers through the rules of the game and the nostalgia of the Jordan era.https://roar.una.edu/textbooks/1002/thumbnail.jp