45,619 research outputs found
James Mott Jr and Thomas Coffin letter to Thomas Rotch, Philadelphia 8 mo 22nd, 1812
No full textJames Coffin and Thomas Mott have received glowing reports regarding prospects for settlement from Thomas Rotch. Thomas Coffin would travel to Ohio in the Fall to have a look at the country first hand. 7.7" x 9.45" (19.6 by 24 cm
Thomas Hazard Jnr letter to Thomas Rotch, New York, 12 mo 7, 1822
No full textThomas Hazard's son died of unspecified causes leaving a widow and 6 children. Overcome with grief, Hazard is grateful for Thomas Rotch's sympathizing letter, and he thanks Rotch for his willingness to visit the widow and children in Cincinnati during an inclement winter. Hazard took steps on behalf of his son's surviving family, requesting that a Quaker acquaintance look after their care. 7.85" x 9.75" (20 by 24.7 cm
Thomas Paine: Author of American Independence
No full textMy paper will argue that for his efforts and writings in 1776, Thomas Paine should be considered one of the primary author of American Independence. It will illustrate how the writings of Thomas Paine helped propel America towards Revolution and independence. In an age where monarchs held power, Paine believed that the authority should lie in the hands of the people. Looking at the opinions of politicians in the Continental Congress, common colonial-Americans, as well as colonial representatives, it will illustrate that there was a deep connection with the King up until January 1776. Colonial-Americans would not have dared to defy the King, and instead, wanted reconciliation instead of revolution, even after the fighting broke out. After illustrating colonial-America?s desire for resolution, it will look at Thomas Paine?s Common Sense, and examine the ideals in his pamphlet, and how they pushed the country toward independence. Further, the paper will explore the notion that Thomas Paine influenced the writing the Declaration of Independence, looking primarily at the slavery clause that Thomas Jefferson omitted from the final copy. Finally, the paper will explore the impact Paine's American Crisis had on soldiers and citizens during the war, and how his pamphlet reignited the desire for American IndependenceSUNY BrockportHistorySenior Honors These
Thomas Paine: Author of American Independence
No full textMy paper will argue that for his efforts and writings in 1776, Thomas Paine should be considered one of the primary author of American Independence. It will illustrate how the writings of Thomas Paine helped propel America towards Revolution and independence. In an age where monarchs held power, Paine believed that the authority should lie in the hands of the people. Looking at the opinions of politicians in the Continental Congress, common colonial-Americans, as well as colonial representatives, it will illustrate that there was a deep connection with the King up until January 1776. Colonial-Americans would not have dared to defy the King, and instead, wanted reconciliation instead of revolution, even after the fighting broke out. After illustrating colonial-America‟s desire for resolution, it will look at Thomas Paine‟s Common Sense, and examine the ideals in his pamphlet, and how they pushed the country toward independence. Further, the paper will explore the notion that Thomas Paine influenced the writing the Declaration of Independence, looking primarily at the slavery clause that Thomas Jefferson omitted from the final copy. Finally, the paper will explore the impact Paine\u27s American Crisis had on soldiers and citizens during the war, and how his pamphlet reignited the desire for American Independenc
Thomas Wolfe and the Walk of Fame
No full textAmerican writer Thomas Wolfe, author of many classic novels, had his stone taken from Asheville, North Carolina. President Seymour (right) was responsible for bringing Wolf's stone to Rollins College. The stone reads: "Thomas Wolfe; 1900 - 1938; Author; Look Homeward, Angel.
Look Homeward, Angel (1981)
No full textDirector, Jane Gray Smith Stewart. Written by Ketti Frings; based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe. An overbearing mother forces her husband and children to help her run a North Carolina boardinghouse. The youngest son, Eugene Gant, dreams of going to college and becoming a writer. Wolfe said that Look Homeward, Angel is "a book made out of my life"
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Letter From Emmett L. Bennett Jr. to Thomas G. Palaima, September 22, 1982
No full textBennett wonders if Palaima had taken a close look at the roster of a conference in Prague.Classic
Waste-full Crossings: Thomas King’s Rubbishy Border
No full textThomas King’s Truth & Bright Water begins with an illusory image of a smooth
border crossing that never takes place, anticipating the fatal, failed border crossing that
constitutes the novel’s tragic climax. King foregrounds the unfinished and wasted state of the
only bridge “serving” the cross-border community:
At a distance, the bridge between Truth and Bright Water looks whole and complete,
a pale thin line, delicate and precise, bending over the Shield and slipping back into
the land like a knife. But if you walk down the coulees and stand in the shadows of
the deserted columns and the concrete arches, you can look up through the open
planking and the rusting webs of iron mesh, and see the sky. (1
Thomas Wolfe beyond the romantic ego
No full textA brief biography of the author, Thomas Wolfe, and an analysis of his works including Look Homeward, Angel and You Can't Go Home Again
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