33,169 research outputs found
Thomas Jefferson Butcher, Born 1831.
No full textNote: The burned area along the lower edge of the photograph was caused by the fire in which S.D. Butcher lost his pioneer narratives
Thomas Jefferson Butcher, Born 1831.
No full textNote: The burned area along the lower edge of the photograph was caused by the fire in which S.D. Butcher lost his pioneer narratives
William Predmore's store and house, Union , Custer County, Nebraska
No full textThe man with the white beard standing on the porch of the store is the photographer's father, Thomas Jefferson Butcher
J.R. Wabel farmhouse at Union , Custer County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: The man standing to the left smoking a pipe is Thomas Jefferson Butcher, father of the photographer
J.R. Wabel farmhouse at Union , Custer County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: The man standing to the left smoking a pipe is Thomas Jefferson Butcher, father of the photographer
G. McLean's orchard in Buffalo County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: The man standing in the background is Thomas Jefferson Butcher, father of the photographer
Westerville, Custer County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: 'Looking east showing old Clark Mill and mill pond at left. Butcher's picture wagon in foreground. T.J. Butcher, the father of photographer S.D. Butcher, is in wagon, 1887.
Bunch of pioneers from near Gates, Custer County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: Among them is T.J. Butcher, freighting from Kearney before the railroad came to Broken Bow. Picture taken 1886, Custer County. Inscription on photo: 'Middle Loup pioneers 1885 freighting from Kearney.
Ingenious : Emerging Youth Cultures in Urban Australia
No full textThe book documents new findings on the contribution of migrant young people to Australia’s urban life. The essays collected traces teenagers within a world of city suburbs and P plates, shopping malls and chat rooms and text messages.\ud
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Proud of their migrant backgrounds, they are moving away from explicit ethnically defined cultural groups to focus on their place in contemporary Australian society. These young people through their every day activities are redefining what it means to be an Australian\ud
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The book is edited by widely published cultural researchers Melissa Butcher from the University of Sydney and Mandy Thomas from the Australian National University who together worked on the GENERATE project.\ud
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It is far too common for our youth to be portrayed as not belonging to our dominant or mainstream culture. In Ingenious, the editors study the kaleidoscope of influences and environments our youth move within - online networks, dance parties and more - to paint a flexible, innovative generation
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