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Category : Military pensions
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
Civil War Veterans Receiving Pensions, Shawano County, Wisconsin, 1883
Author: Civil War Soldiers Living in FondduLac County, Wisconsin, Receiving Pensions in 1883
Author: Dodge County Wisconsin Civil War Soldiers Receiving Pensions, 1883
Author: Civil War Soldiers Living in Fond Du Lac County, Wisconsin Receiving Pensions in 1883
Author: Bev HetzelCivil War Soldiers Living in Washington Co., WI Receiving a Pension as of January 1, 1883
Author: Bev HetzelPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : United States
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
Civil War Pensioners, Brown County, Wisconsin, 1883
Author: Civil War Pensioners, Jefferson County, Wisconsin, 1883
Author: Publisher:
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Category : Jefferson County (Wis.)
Languages : en
Pages : 12
Book Description
Civil War Veterans of Winnebago County, Wisconsin: I-T
Author: David A. LangkauPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 398
Book Description
Who was a veteran of Winnebago County is interpreted very broady and the information is much more than just military information.
With Justice for All
Author: Jack TrammellPublisher: Common Ground Research Networks
ISBN: 1957792671
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 237
Book Description
Social history is only one kind of history. Still, it is exactly the type of history that disability demands to be told, especially due to the universality of the disability experience. Doris and Frieda Zames remind us that “handicapism” is the only “ism” we all will experience if we live long enough. Although disability will always arguably be about physical differences (of body, mind, intellect, personality, etc.), its universal nature means that it should logically be the king/queen of identity politics, while it has long been the pauper. This story helps explain why that was and is today, and what America’s unique and sometimes unpleasant role in the story is. This text attempts not just to represent the American experience with disability but the American experience. The further we move away from 1990 and the passage of the ADA, the less that demarcation seems to be distinct and dichotomous, and the more America seems to be an abject case study of identity possibility in flux, placed squarely at the intersection of the rational and irrational, the qualitative and quantitative, the old and new, the individual and collective, and at the nexus of classic liberalism and neomodernism. In fact, the ADA was reauthorized in 2008, an indication of the constructivist nature of disability policy. This book is intended to be useful and informative, whether as a classroom textbook or as a conversation starter on the coffee table. It also uses the unique tools of the social historian to tell the story.
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