2,976 research outputs found
Historical Fiction Author Don Neal Discusses Cold War Activities in Alaska
No full textDuring the Cold War, the USA was concerned that Russia would invade Alaska and American intelligence officers created the Stay Behind Agent Program to counter. At this event, Don Neal, author of the Ben Hunnicutt series that includes Cross Kill, Warhead, and washtub Gold, discusses the Nike missile system, the top-secret anti-espionage campaign Operation Washtub, and other Cold War activities in Alaska
Birds eye view
No full textA color postcard of a Birds Eye View of Laurel, Delaware, an aerial view of a neighborhood with many houses captioned ""No. 2."" Miss Neal of Seaford, Delaware, received this postcard from J. Cooper. Cooper wrote to tell her they enjoyed sending her the postcard. The back has credit to The Rotograph Co. A postmark on the back indicates that the postcard was mailed from Laurel, Delaware. The postage stamp is a one-cent U.S. #300, Benjamin Franklin. The back of the postcard is labeled 0400 and 27.50
Birds eye view
No full textA color postcard of a Birds Eye View of Laurel, Delaware, an aerial view of a neighborhood with many houses captioned ""No. 2."" Miss Neal of Seaford, Delaware, received this postcard from J. Cooper. Cooper wrote to tell her they enjoyed sending her the postcard. The back has credit to The Rotograph Co. A postmark on the back indicates that the postcard was mailed from Laurel, Delaware. The postage stamp is a one-cent U.S. #300, Benjamin Franklin. The back of the postcard is labeled 0400 and 27.50
Marvin Neal Interview
No full textMarvin Neal is a former resident of Plantersville and a current resident of Georgetown, South Carolina. He attended Choppee High School, employee of Santee Cooper, a retired Army officer, graduate of Northwestern University and current president of the NAACP chapter of Georgetown. His parents were James Francis Neal and and Carrie Neal, and Neal is one of thirteen children. The Neal family attended St. Paul\u27s AME Church, and Neal describes the services and the various locations of the congregation hall, as well as the circuit of churches that the preachers would preside over throughout the month. He describes the relations between communities in Plantersville and Sandy Island, and how Plantersville was unified by a series of bridges that replaced historic barges. Neal and his siblings attended Plantersville Elementary and Choppee High School, and he remembers the impact of discipline with teachers like Mrs. Flowers and Maclevly, as well as teachers at Choppee such as Miss Squires and Mr. Hayes, and how his mother was called in when they misbehaved. Neal joined the military, despite his father wanting him to either go to college or work with him in his concrete business. All twelve of his siblings also either went to officer\u27s school or went to university at his father\u27s insistence. His father dropped out of high school to make sure his sisters could finish their high school degrees. His mother owned Carrie\u27s Restaurant near St. Paul\u27s AME Church in Plantersville, which she owned after serving as the cafeteria manager of Choppee High School. Neal relates a story where his mother\u27s long-lost brother came to eat. After his mother and her brother connected, he also discovered that there was significant overlap between his military service and his uncle\u27s. His brother Richard, a retired Navy Lieutenant Commander, built his mother the restaurant after their father died at the age of 58. Famous people, such as Ted Turner, came through Plantersville just to eat at her restaurant, and her restaurant served as an economic driver for the area. Neal discusses the Geechee heritage, as well as the closeness of the Plantersville community.https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/plantersville-oral-histories/1006/thumbnail.jp
The Routledge Handbook of Literary Geographies
No full textThe Routledge Handbook of Literary Geographies provides a comprehensive overview of recent research and a range of innovative ways of thinking literature and geography together. It maps the history of literary geography and identifies key developments and debates in the field. Written by leading and emerging scholars from around the world, the 38 chapters are organised into six themed sections, which consider: differing critical methodologies; keywords and concepts; literary geography in the light of literary history; a variety of places, spaces, and landforms; the significance of literary forms and genres; and the role of literary geographies beyond the academy. Presenting the work of scholars from different disciplinary backgrounds, each section offers readers new angles from which to view the convergence of literary creativity and geographical thought. Collectively, the contributors also address some of the major issues of our time including the climate emergency, movement and migration, and the politics of place. Literary geography is a dynamic interdisciplinary field dedicated to exploring the complex relationships between geography and literature. This cutting-edge collection will be an essential resource for undergraduate and postgraduate students in both Geography and Literary Studies, and scholars interested in the evolving interface between the two disciplines
J. F. Neal Hall
No full textGeneral viewIn 2003, J.F. Neal Hall, named for one of the original pioneers of Peru State College, was leased to nearby Cooper Nuclear Station. It is currently inaccessible to everyone except authorized personnel
J. F. Neal Hall
No full textSide viewIn 2003, J.F. Neal Hall, named for one of the original pioneers of Peru State College, was leased to nearby Cooper Nuclear Station. It is currently inaccessible to everyone except authorized personnel
J. F. Neal Hall
No full textSide viewIn 2003, J.F. Neal Hall, named for one of the original pioneers of Peru State College, was leased to nearby Cooper Nuclear Station. It is currently inaccessible to everyone except authorized personnel
Material Spirituality with Neal DeRoo Pt. I
No full textIs spirituality one part of our lives that we experience in worship? Or does it permeate our whole being? Are we able to pull spirituality and religion apart? What would happen if we considered how our spirituality is embodied, deeply, in our world? In this inaugural episode of Critical Faith, Neal DeRoo explores these questions in his lecture "Toward a Material Spirituality: Religion and Phenomenological Expression." The recording is the first of three parts, all from a Scripture, Faith, and Scholarship Seminar hosted at the Institute for Christian Studies.
Neal DeRoo is Canada Research Chair in Phenomenology and Philosophy of Religion and Associate Professor of Philosophy at The King's University in Edmonton, Alberta, and the author of Futurity in Phenomenology: Promise and Method in Husserl, Levinas, and Derrida (Fordham: 2013)
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