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He exposes the myth of southern leniency in appellate homicide decisions and also shows how the southern judiciary contributed to and reflected larger trends in American legal development."--BOOK JACKET.
Reproduction of the original: Humors of Falconbridge by Jonathan F. Kelley
Originally published in 1873 by the Surtees Society, with less of the original text, under title: The autobiography of Mrs. Alice Thornton, of East Newton, Co. York.
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This issue contains the following articles and [surnames]: Opportunity and Conscience: Mennonite Immigration to Pennsylvania; The Gerber-Vandersaal Cemetery Restoration [Gerber, Vandersaal]; Tempelhof Today [Holly, Ingold]; Update on the Troyer Family [Troyer]; Representing Those Who Moved: Peter Zehr (1874-1960) and Katherine Jantzi (1879-1954) of Ontario, Nebraska, and Oregon, Part III: Peter and Katie Themselves [Zehr, Jantzi]; J. A. Ressler from Lancaster to Scottdale, Pennsylvania [Ressler]; Daniel Shidler (1787-1864), Brethren Farmer in Pennsylvania and Ohio, Part V: The Shidlers' Year in Richland County, Ohio [Shidler, Addleman]; Query on the Schlegel/Slagel Family [Schlegel, Slagel]; Hunting Our Common Zimmermann Ancestor: Combining 21st-Century Genetics With 16th- and 17th-Century Church Records, Part I [Zimmermann, Carpenter]; Query on the Jung/Young Family [Jung, Young]; Colonial Mennonite Immigrants to Eastern Pennsylvania. Browse sample pages here.
"Black Elk Speaks is the story of the Lakota visionary and healer Nicholas Black Elk (1863-1950) and his people during the momentous twilight years of the nineteenth century. Black Elk met the distinguished poet, writer, and critic John G. Neihardt (1881-1973) in 1930 on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota and chose Neihardt to tell his story. Neihardt understood and conveyed Black Elk's experiences in this powerful and inspirational message for all humankind." "This new edition features two additional essays by John G. Neihardt that further illuminate his experience with Black Elk; an essay by Alexis Petri, great-granddaughter of John G. Neihardt, that celebrates Neihardt's remarkable accomplishments; and a look at the legacy of the special relationship between Neihardt and Black Elk, written by Lori Utecht, editor of Knowledge and Opinion: Essays and Literary Criticism of John G. Neihardt."--BOOK JACKET.
Melnyk argues passionately that Canadian cinema has never been a singular entity, but has continued to speak in the languages and in the voices of Canada's diverse population.