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Esther Walton Collection
Photocopies of the diaries of Ruth and Alva Summerlott, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1928-1969, with daily activities; inventory of contents of their house, 1957. Barry County, Michigan, delinquent tax receipt book, 1838-1844. Amasha Nash family genealogy chart, 1794-1968, by Ruth E. Nash Summerlott. Yearbook for Fowlerville High School, Livingston County, Michigan, 1915. Account book for John Martens' poultry and egg business, Barry County, Michigan, 1929-1929. Collection of ration books, 1942-1945. Items from the Buell, French, and Nash families include records of land owned by Dwight B. Curtenius, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Bible records of House-Anderson family, St. Joseph County, Michigan. Items about the Kalamazoo Friends Meeting House; Kalamazoo musical societies; and Kalamazoo Laundry Company. Branch County, Michigan, schools and history material.
Walton Dorsey, Wonder Boy
Walton Dorsey, Wonder Boy is the exciting story of an unusual teenager who has a special gift. The news media are so impressed that they refer to him as Wonder Boy. But when he expresses his ideas in a TV interview, there are antagonistic reactionsincluding a serious death threat. Walton then goes into hiding, but when it seems that a terrible catastrophe is about to happen, he risks his life in an attempt to save his beloved grandmother. I think everyone who reads Walton Dorsey, Wonder Boy will enjoy reading it, and many will be challenged by it. Trevor Dearing, co-author of The God of Miracles and author of Total Healing etc.
From Memory to History
Our understanding of history is often mediated by popular culture, and television series set in the past have provided some of our most indelible images of previous times. Yet such historical television programs always reveal just as much about the era in which they are produced as the era in which they are set; there are few more quintessentially late-90s shows than That ‘70s Show, for example. From Memory to History takes readers on a journey through over fifty years of historical dramas and sitcoms that were set in earlier decades of the twentieth century. Along the way, it explores how comedies like M*A*S*H and Hogan’s Heroes offered veiled commentary on the Vietnam War, how dramas ranging like Mad Men echoed current economic concerns, and how The Americans and Halt and Catch Fire used the Cold War and the rise of the internet to reflect upon the present day. Cultural critic Jim Cullen is lively, informative, and incisive, and this book will help readers look at past times, present times, and prime time in a new light.
