Turning Points
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The document outlines eight turning points in the history of Youngstown State University: 1) The offering of the first college-level course in 1908. 2) The naming of the institution as Youngstown Institute of Technology in 1931. 3) The choosing of Homer L. Nearpass as the institution's first president in 1931. 4) The construction of the first building on campus, Jones Hall, in 1931. 5) The school becoming independent and gaining accreditation in 1944. 6) Experiencing significant growth during the postwar boom of 1945-1955. 7) Becoming Youngstown University after being granted university status in 1955. 8) Officially becoming a state university after being
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The document provides a historical overview of the 1900s-1910s, including key events and developments in various areas such as politics, education, and society. Some highlights include the founding of important organizations like the NAACP and AFT, women's suffrage movement, World War I beginning in 1914, and the 1918 influenza pandemic. Adult education expanded during this time period due to factors like the push for "Americanism" among immigrants, the government distributing public information, and universities extending education.
1900 1910
The document provides a historical overview of major events that occurred each year from 1900 to 1919. Some key events included the founding of important organizations like the NAACP and AFT, major technological innovations like the first airplane flight and Model T, and world events like World War I and the Spanish Flu pandemic. Overall the document covers major political, social, economic and educational developments during the early 20th century in the United States and worldwide.
Jan. 5, 2017 City Council Presentation: Memorial Wall at Butterfield Park
The document summarizes the history of the Memorial Wall at Butterfield Stage Park in Corona, California. It describes how the wall was proposed in 1968 to honor the 7 Corona residents who had died in Vietnam. It details the wall's design, dedication in 1969, subsequent vandalism, and current state of disrepair. The final sections discuss options for repairing, replacing, relocating, or preserving the wall and provide details on how to donate to support preservation efforts through the Corona Historic Preservation Society.
Unit 12 Presentation 1950s To Present
The document provides an overview of major events in US foreign policy and domestic politics from the 1950s through the 1970s. It summarizes the Cold War tensions with the Soviet Union, including the arms race and conflicts in Korea, Hungary, and Cuba. It also discusses the US escalating involvement in Vietnam under Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon. Domestically, it outlines the civil rights movement and key civil rights legislation of the 1950s-1960s, as well as Great Society programs and political scandals like Watergate in the 1960s-1970s.
American Portraits Betty FriedanFred Pal.docx
*
American Portraits: Betty Friedan
Fred Palumbo, Betty Friedan, 1960.
Photograph. Library of Congress.
*
HIST 180 Survey of American History
Beuford Smith, Malcolm X, Harlem, 1964.
Photograph. Keith de Lellis Gallery.
Benjamin Cawthra, Ph.D.
California State University, Fullerton
*
Republic in Turmoil: The Sixties
Timeline: The Sixties
The Freedom Movement
Black Power
The Great Society
The New Left and Free Speech
Beuford Smith, Boy and Doll, Lower East Side, NYC, 1966.
Photograph.
*
1. Timeline: Republic in Turmoil: The 1960s
1960 Democrat John F. Kennedy elected president, defeating Richard Nixon.
Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba fails.
Berlin Wall erected.
Cuban missile crisis.
Test Ban Treaty between United States and Soviet Union.
March on Washington for civil rights.
Kennedy assassinated; Lyndon B. Johnson becomes president.
Johnson announces War on Poverty.
Free speech movement at UC Berkeley.
Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Tonkin Gulf resolution; Johnson sends combat troops to Vietnam in coming year.
Johnson elected president.
Voting Rights Act.
Watts riots.
National Organization for Women (NOW) founded.
Tet Offensive. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert Kennedy assassinated.
Richard M. Nixon elected president.
1969 United States puts first man on the moon.
Beuford Smith, Three Girls, Bronx, 1968.
Photograph.
*
2. The Freedom Movement
Dan Budnik, Selma to Montgomery March, 1965, Day 4, Will Henry “Do-Right” Rogers with his hand-mad flag and home-made pole, on the Rogert Gardner Farm Road, Lowndes County, 23 March 1965.
Photograph. Collier Gallery.
*
Attorneys George E.C. Hayes, Thurgood Marshall, and James M. Nabrit celebrate the Brown decision, May 17, 1954.
Photograph. Washington Post.
*
White protesters harass 15-year old Elizabeth Eckford on the first day of school, Central High, Little Rock, 1957.
*
Rosa Parks, 1954.
Photograph. Alabama Department of Archives and History.
Rosa Parks with Martin Luther King, Jr., 1955.
Photograph. Ebony Magazine/National Archives.
Martin Luther King Jr. gives a speech, c. 1963.
*
Martin Luther King Jr. mug shot, Birmingham, 1963.
*
College students “sitting in” at Greensboro lunch counter, 1960.
Julian Bond and the staff of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, 1963.
*
Freedom Riders with a burning bus at Anniston, Alabama, May 14, 1961.
Photograph. United Press International.
Bob Adelman, Birmingham Protesters,1963.
Photograph.
*
“We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed. . . Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say, 'Wait.'”
Martin Luther King, Jr., 1963.
Bruce Davidson, Arrest of Birmingham protester, 1963.
Photograph.
*
*
President John F. Kennedy’s televised civil rights address, 1963.
...
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Washington Presidents
This presentation provides information about US presidents and Washington DC. It lists US presidents from George Washington to Donald Trump. It then gives quick facts about Washington DC's climate, population, and status as the capital city. It also outlines some key points about prominent US presidents like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. Finally, it names several major monuments and memorials in Washington DC honoring past presidents and wars.
Summer 2016 - ITE Camp Newspaper
The summaries are:
1) 17 Chinese high school students visited notable American landmarks like the White House, Statue of Liberty, and Lincoln Memorial on a trip to Washington D.C. and New York.
2) The students are now staying at The College of New Jersey for two weeks as part of a summer camp, where they are learning about American culture and history through tours and activities.
3) Differences were observed between shopping in America versus China, such as merchandise being more expensive in China and salespeople being more assertive. The mobile game Pokémon Go was also discussed for its popularity using augmented reality.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PPT 2020.pptx
This document provides information about a lesson on George Washington, including precedents he established as the first President and his role in the Whiskey Rebellion. The lesson outlines learning targets of explaining Washington's precedents and analyzing his response to the Whiskey Rebellion. Key vocabulary is defined, including precedents and the Whiskey Rebellion. Students will watch a video, complete activities, and evaluate their understanding with a circle map.
8 15 Korea Liberation Day & Its Meaning to Us (2012)
2012 광복절을 맞이하여 로스앤젤레스에서 가진 <태극기교실> 행사에서 자라나는 아이들에게 일제강점기 한국의 역사와 오늘날 다시 생각하는 광복절의 의미에 대해 영어로 설명한 자료입니다. (hosted by 3.1 Women's Association, presented by Jean Chung, Historical Justice Now)
8 15 광복절맞이(2012)
2012년 광복절을 맞이해 자라나는 세대가 광복의 의미를 이해하고 우리 역사를 배울 수 있도록 로스앤젤레스에서 차세대 교육을 위해 영어로 설명한 동영상입니다.
행사 주최: 미주3.1여성동지회
작성자: 정연진 바른역사 정의연대 대표
Lbj and vietnam
LBJ greatly expanded social programs under the Great Society but became bogged down in the Vietnam War. He escalated US involvement despite growing domestic opposition. By 1968 the Tet Offensive showed the war was unwinnable, leading LBJ to not seek re-election. The war deeply divided the US and eroded trust in government. It ended in 1975 with a communist victory in Vietnam after the US withdrew.
Student Protest Movement - Part 2
The document provides background information on the student protest movement of the 1960s. It discusses key events, organizations, and issues that students protested including:
- The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) which advocated for greater student involvement in university governance.
- Protests against the Vietnam War as many students were drafted to fight. Opposition grew due to the rising death toll and US military tactics.
- Support for the Civil Rights Movement through freedom rides, marches, and sit-ins to end racial discrimination and segregation.
- The developing hippie counterculture that rejected mainstream values and advocated for free love, art, music and drug experimentation.
The document provides context on
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Turning Points
- 1. Turning Points in the History of Youngstown State University
- 3. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908)
- 4. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931)
- 5. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931)
- 6. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931) • The first building on campus (1931)
- 7. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931) • The first building on campus (1931) • Independence and accreditation (1944)
- 8. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931) • The first building on campus (1931) • Independence and accreditation (1944) • The postwar boom (1945)
- 9. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931) • The first building on campus (1931) • Independence and accreditation (1944) • The postwar boom (1945) • From College to University (1955)
- 10. Eight Turning Points • The first college-level course (1908) • Naming the institution (1931) • Choosing a president (1931) • The first building on campus (1931) • Independence and accreditation (1944) • The postwar boom (1945) • From College to University (1955) • Becoming a state university (1967)
- 11. The First College-Level Course
- 13. The first and second YMCAs in Youngstown, Ohio
- 16. James C. Wick, Jr. YIT Yearbook, 1928
- 20. Homer L. Nearpass • Youngstown YMCA Educational Director • 1st Director of the Youngstown Institute of Technology
- 21. Howard W. Jones • Assistant General Secretary of the Youngstown YMCA • 2nd Director of the Youngstown Institute of Technology • 1st President of Youngstown College
- 22. L.T. Skeggs N.L. Nearpass H.W. Jones
- 24. President Jones, 1937 President Jones, 1960
- 25. First Building on Campus
- 26. John C. Wick Mansion
- 27. Henry C. Wick Mansion
- 28. Bonnell Mansion
- 30. Main Building in 1931
- 31. Jones Hall
- 33. Articles of Incorporation, 1944
- 34. The Postwar Boom
- 35. Advertisement for the Wartime Accelerated Degree Program at Youngstown College, 1942
- 36. Veterans Visiting YSU, 1947
- 37. Veterans in Class, 1952
- 38. YoCo Veterans’ Collegiate Association, 1945
- 39. From College to University
- 41. Becoming a State University
- 42. Albert L. Pugsley, 2nd President of Youngstown University
- 43. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes Dedication of the Engineering Sciences Bldg., 1968
- 45. Conclusion
- 46. Youngstown State University Archives & Special Collections Conserve aut morimini