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- Title
- Hallstrom Letters Book I.
- Abstract/Description
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Hallstrom House Book I is composed of family letters, letters of employment recommendations, a copy of a last will and testament from Sweden, burial ceremony documents, letters of engagement, a military warrant, and a report card. All content is related to the Hallstrom family archival collection. Geographic Locations Include: Hogserod, Sweden; Lund, Sweden; Ystead, Sweden; Fort Pierce, Florida; Viking, Florida; Alberta, Canada; Berlin, Germany; Chicago, Illinois; Hensedt, Germany; Sjöbo,...
Show moreHallstrom House Book I is composed of family letters, letters of employment recommendations, a copy of a last will and testament from Sweden, burial ceremony documents, letters of engagement, a military warrant, and a report card. All content is related to the Hallstrom family archival collection. Geographic Locations Include: Hogserod, Sweden; Lund, Sweden; Ystead, Sweden; Fort Pierce, Florida; Viking, Florida; Alberta, Canada; Berlin, Germany; Chicago, Illinois; Hensedt, Germany; Sjöbo, Sweden; Dalby, Sweden. Scans and summary created by Parisa Erfani and Danae Renneker, in in Dr. Carrigan's AMH 2020 H2SL (Honors/Service Learning).
Show less - Identifier
- irsc_tcc_hh_0001
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Pioneer Post Jan. 29, 1975.
- Abstract/Description
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Indian Hobbyist Association founded in 1965 and they did a traditional Pow Wow at IRSCC, and this annual tradition has been done since the fifties. The Pow Wow are Native Americans ceremonies held which involves feasting, singing, and dancing. And some particular hobbyist groups in Florida saw a need to unite diminishing traditions. This association had about one hundred plus members. And members would pick which tribe they would like to represent. There are many different kind of tribes...
Show moreIndian Hobbyist Association founded in 1965 and they did a traditional Pow Wow at IRSCC, and this annual tradition has been done since the fifties. The Pow Wow are Native Americans ceremonies held which involves feasting, singing, and dancing. And some particular hobbyist groups in Florida saw a need to unite diminishing traditions. This association had about one hundred plus members. And members would pick which tribe they would like to represent. There are many different kind of tribes cultures to show. This brings many people together with their many of their own worked on piece of work like costumes. The article "Indian Occupy IRCC" could be important to a local or national researcher, because it could help out a researcher who is studying or wants information on Indian Hobbyist who was a part of these traditional Pow Wows. There were many different groups that have been organizing all around Florida. Today Pow Wow are held in Fort Pierce, Florida. the association are having 54th annual gathering and still can take apart of the event. This could also help out researchers on what Native Americans do in these ceremonies and give a better understanding. This summary and historical context is created by Martin Tomas as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
Show less - Date Issued
- 1975-01-29
- Identifier
- irsc_c_pp_0019
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Pioneer Post Volume 1, Number 3.
- Abstract/Description
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This issue of the Pioneer Press includes an article called "The Lazy American". In 1960’s the world was changing. Gone was the time of trusting every word that was said. A huge divide was rumbling not only in the U.S. but around the world. Some people saw this change an act of evil. Fundamentalist Christians saw this time as an attack on morals. Most attention in the media was on the progressive movements going on at that time. There were just as many people who did not support this movement...
Show moreThis issue of the Pioneer Press includes an article called "The Lazy American". In 1960’s the world was changing. Gone was the time of trusting every word that was said. A huge divide was rumbling not only in the U.S. but around the world. Some people saw this change an act of evil. Fundamentalist Christians saw this time as an attack on morals. Most attention in the media was on the progressive movements going on at that time. There were just as many people who did not support this movement especially conservatives. The author talks about the “lazy Americans” the Americans who question everything but gets nothing done. The author is saying that if America keeps on its current path that the Soviet Union will dominate the world because Americans were becoming too weak. This article is relevant to researches because it shows a different side to the political landscape of the 60's. The same issue that is being discussed today was also an issue during the 60's. This article gives a first-hand review of how some Americans thought of the progressive movements of the 60's. This article also shows how deeply divided the country was at the time. This article also shows that the fear of communism was rampant throughout the country. Summary and historical context created by Justin Berke as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
Show less - Date Issued
- 1963-05-17
- Identifier
- irsc_c_pp_0018
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Pioneer Post Volume 2, Number 4.
- Abstract/Description
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Students at IRJC all did a mock election on Lynden B Johnson and all of his candidates. Then the students wrote why they think each candidate might beat Johnson. Because it shows IRSC's students prediction and view on the election of Johnson vs Nixon. Summary and historical context provided by Gibson Wein as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
- Date Issued
- 1964-05-04
- Identifier
- irsc_c_pp_0021
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- The Indian River Review: A Journal of Prose, Poetry, and Photography, Issue 1.
- Abstract/Description
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Welcome to the inaugural edition of The Indian River Review! The germ of an idea that was dropped into fecund soil years ago has finally propagated, put down spidery roots, sprouted like a green–leaved seedling above the brackish surface. We hope that like the red mangroves that shape our namesake river The Indian River Review will serve as fertile habitat for the literary and photographic arts of the Treasure Coast and help protect against the erosion of the cultural and artistic stratum...
Show moreWelcome to the inaugural edition of The Indian River Review! The germ of an idea that was dropped into fecund soil years ago has finally propagated, put down spidery roots, sprouted like a green–leaved seedling above the brackish surface. We hope that like the red mangroves that shape our namesake river The Indian River Review will serve as fertile habitat for the literary and photographic arts of the Treasure Coast and help protect against the erosion of the cultural and artistic stratum that makes any place a rich one to live. Although our roots are local—the editors are all Indian River State College faculty—our scope tends outward beyond the region: we received submissions from Eastern Europe and China, as well as from across the United States. The theme of the issue is Time and Place, and these poems and stories and essays are testament to the power of the particular: this gravestone or Agave bottle or Chicago street-corner, that instant when the breath is held, the phone call that changes everything. In short, we have been enriched by the endeavor; we hope you are too.
Show less - Identifier
- irsc_tirr_0001
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- The Indian River Review: A Journal of Prose, Poetry, and Photography, Issue 2.
- Abstract/Description
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At one time, memory was recorded by story tellers who kept oral records of the past. Since mankind has moved from an oral to a literate culture, documenting narratives and experiences has been the objective of writers and photographers. In this second issue of The Indian River Review, our contributors share their creative memories in different forms. Poets tell us about an overhead conversation that stings with criticism, a lost love who seems to disappear, a summer afternoon that stretches...
Show moreAt one time, memory was recorded by story tellers who kept oral records of the past. Since mankind has moved from an oral to a literate culture, documenting narratives and experiences has been the objective of writers and photographers. In this second issue of The Indian River Review, our contributors share their creative memories in different forms. Poets tell us about an overhead conversation that stings with criticism, a lost love who seems to disappear, a summer afternoon that stretches far ahead. Other authors carve out stories of their ancestors never met and parents they idolized. These textual memories are mixed in this issue with photographic evidence of time, moments of time that have been stopped for us to examine closely. The editors hope our readers will enjoy these shared memories a much as we have.
Show less - Identifier
- irsc_tirr_0002
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Vol. 1, No. 1 - Learning Resources Newsletter - Summer 2023.
- Abstract/Description
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The IRSC Learning Resources Newsletter is published quarterly as an email to IRSC employees. Each issue contains updates and news pertaining to the three departments that make up Learning Resources: IRSC Libraries, IRSC Online, and IRSC Tutoring Centers. The Summer 2023 issue is the inaugural newsletter. It contains an announcement of a new eBook collection called Axis 360 with Florida SHARES, welcomes two new IRSC Libraries employees, features recent faculty and staff accomplishments in the...
Show moreThe IRSC Learning Resources Newsletter is published quarterly as an email to IRSC employees. Each issue contains updates and news pertaining to the three departments that make up Learning Resources: IRSC Libraries, IRSC Online, and IRSC Tutoring Centers. The Summer 2023 issue is the inaugural newsletter. It contains an announcement of a new eBook collection called Axis 360 with Florida SHARES, welcomes two new IRSC Libraries employees, features recent faculty and staff accomplishments in the division, and has announcements for Simple Syllabus and IRSC Tutoring Centers' new name and website.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2023-06-06
- Identifier
- v1i1
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Title
- Vol. 1, No. 2 - Learning Resources Newsletter - Fall 2023.
- Abstract/Description
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The IRSC Learning Resources Newsletter is published quarterly as an email to IRSC employees. Each issue contains updates and news pertaining to the three departments that make up Learning Resources: IRSC Libraries, IRSC Online, and IRSC Tutoring Centers. The Fall 2023 issue is the second newsletter. It contains an announcement of five new databases, OER savings, Little Acorns Curriculum Training, welcomes four new IRSC Learning Resources employees, promotes upcoming programing including a...
Show moreThe IRSC Learning Resources Newsletter is published quarterly as an email to IRSC employees. Each issue contains updates and news pertaining to the three departments that make up Learning Resources: IRSC Libraries, IRSC Online, and IRSC Tutoring Centers. The Fall 2023 issue is the second newsletter. It contains an announcement of five new databases, OER savings, Little Acorns Curriculum Training, welcomes four new IRSC Learning Resources employees, promotes upcoming programing including a birthday party at The Studio at Pruitt Campus Library and Health Literacy events, and an announcement for Brainfuse.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2023-08-25
- Identifier
- v1i2
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- Abstract/Description
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This Pioneer Post mainly spoke about the new Stuart campus of IRSC. This campus is the largest campus other than the main campus in Ft. Pierce. The Stuart campus was small to begin with only six class rooms. The location expanded and the Chastain campus grew. In addition to the campus being built and expanded extra staff and faculty were needed. The school took $360,000 to finish building after the campus was cleaned up from construction they let students in. This artifact is important to...
Show moreThis Pioneer Post mainly spoke about the new Stuart campus of IRSC. This campus is the largest campus other than the main campus in Ft. Pierce. The Stuart campus was small to begin with only six class rooms. The location expanded and the Chastain campus grew. In addition to the campus being built and expanded extra staff and faculty were needed. The school took $360,000 to finish building after the campus was cleaned up from construction they let students in. This artifact is important to local researchers because this campus opened right in our own backyard. It is a great location historians could come teach or learn about the surrounding community. This is highly significant to the community because it is a new campus for students to come to instead of having to go to Ft. Pierce. Summary and historical context created by Anthony Cannata as part of Dr. Michelle Carrigan's Fall 2018 AMH2020.
Show less - Identifier
- irsc_c_pp_0017
- Format
- Document (PDF)