User:Pat Palmer/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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The history of this town and this county is missing. Oh, we know a few random facts, but most of what heppened in the past has been deliberately forgotten, not recorded, actively discouraged from being talked about, or plain old ignored. And that ignoring happened so consistently that most of it can now no longer be recovered. Still, I want to try to find out what there is that can still be determined. Because without knowing what was, we're basically living a kind of lie, that pretends that things in the past were okay, things in the present are okay, and things in the future will be okay without our needing to make any course corrections. | The history of this town and this county is missing. Oh, we know a few random facts, but most of what heppened in the past has been deliberately forgotten, not recorded, actively discouraged from being talked about, or plain old ignored. And that ignoring happened so consistently that most of it can now no longer be recovered. Still, I want to try to find out what there is that can still be determined. Because without knowing what was, we're basically living a kind of lie, that pretends that things in the past were okay, things in the present are okay, and things in the future will be okay without our needing to make any course corrections. | ||
It's not just this town and this county where that happened. It happened in lots of towns and counties all over the country, and nowhere was history buried and forgotten and glossed over more fully, with more active enthusiasm, than in the Southern United States. | |||
In American, the history of racism is taught like this: "There was slavery and then there was Jim Crow and then there was Martin Luther King Jr. and now it's done." (from Trevor Noah's "Born a Crime", p. 183) | In American, the history of racism is taught like this: "There was slavery and then there was Jim Crow and then there was Martin Luther King Jr. and now it's done." (from Trevor Noah's "Born a Crime", p. 183) |
Revision as of 12:35, 8 December 2020
macrobiotics
Write-A-Thon ideas
- John S. would prefer first one around New Years
- Larry and several others like Sundays
- possible SCHEDULE:
- start 1 pm England time (6 am EST / 3 am PST)
- end 11 pm Pacific time (2 am EST / 11 pm PST)
- possible themes:
- safe entertainments during a COVID-19 pandemic: such as: books, writers, films, actors, hobbies
- from John S: animals/pets? Film (actors, directors...)? Planets?
== CZ ad blurb
User:Pat_Palmer/sandbox/CZ ad blurb
quotes
Pull some of the chaff from this list?
Paris, TN
Draft of User:Pat_Palmer/sandbox/Paris, Tennessee
The history of this town and this county is missing. Oh, we know a few random facts, but most of what heppened in the past has been deliberately forgotten, not recorded, actively discouraged from being talked about, or plain old ignored. And that ignoring happened so consistently that most of it can now no longer be recovered. Still, I want to try to find out what there is that can still be determined. Because without knowing what was, we're basically living a kind of lie, that pretends that things in the past were okay, things in the present are okay, and things in the future will be okay without our needing to make any course corrections.
It's not just this town and this county where that happened. It happened in lots of towns and counties all over the country, and nowhere was history buried and forgotten and glossed over more fully, with more active enthusiasm, than in the Southern United States.
In American, the history of racism is taught like this: "There was slavery and then there was Jim Crow and then there was Martin Luther King Jr. and now it's done." (from Trevor Noah's "Born a Crime", p. 183)
NOTES for this article: (I *think* from the Van Dyke article, but must verify all facts)
- even before the Civil War, there were pockets of free negroes in the county
- 1/2 the population were slaves before the war (?)
- 33% of the local farms had slaves
- tobacco and cotton farm work were almost all done by slaves
- 1839: cost of a male slave $900 to $1000
- 1839: cost of a female slave $700 to $900
- 1839: cost of a child slave $600 to $800
- by 1860: $5,000,000 of slaves were in Henry Co.
- Nat Turner insurrection (Aug 31 - what year?)
- 1855: first bank
- 1825: first Masonic Lodge #55
- 3 general stores, 3 hotels, courthouse
- "Free and Accepted Masons" #108 in 1845 #96, #130 (???)
- 1833: 800 people; 12 lawyers, 12 doctors, 2 clergy, 1 church etc
- Paris historical markers
- From Chamber of Commerce website: Henry County History
- Per TN River Valley (w/NatGeo), Paris is a historic site
- Per the hospital ("Medical Center"), here is the hospital history
Native Amers:
- From McClung Museum of Nat'l Hist & Culture: Prehistoric American Indians in Tennessee (2009)
- TN history link from on McClung site: Tennessee4me
State refs:
- From TN SOS (Sec'y of State) site, here's a Bibliography of Tennessee Local History Sources > Henry County
Major sources:
- google "Paris, TN" history and look at what-all pops up
Notes
- Cottage Grove: 10 mi NW
- Buchanan: 11.5 mi NE
- 1850's: Henry, 8.5 mi SW of Paris
- Henry Station
- Memphis and Ohio railroad
Tosh says there were lots of:
- Tharpe names
- There were also Palmer names
cryptography
- Draft of User:Pat_Palmer/sandbox/Cryptography
ISBN's
OLD: Citizendium
NEW: User:Pat Palmer/sandbox/Citizendium
Neutrality (old)
pat palmer
- OLD: CZ:Neutrality policy
- User:Pat_Palmer/sandbox/Proposed Neutrality Policy - REDIRECTED
- User:Pat_Palmer/sandbox/Impartiality_Guidance
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Mary Baker Eddy
Gill, Gillian (1998). Mary Baker Eddy. Perseus. DOI:10.1086/ahr/105.2.551. ISBN 0738200425.
https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/105.2.551
ISBN 0-7382-0042-5