CHI TIẾT NGHIÊN CỨU …
Tiêu đề
Berry college: A history
Tác giả
Dickey O.; Mathis D.
Năm xuất bản
2005
Source title
Berry College: A History
Số trích dẫn
1
DOI
Liên kết
Tóm tắt
Illustrated with more than a hundred photographs, this is the most detailed and comprehensive history to date of Berry College, located in northwest Georgia. Ranging from Berry's modest beginnings in 1902 as a trade school for rural Appalachian youth to its present-day standing among the Southeast's best liberal arts colleges, the book tells how Martha Berry's founding vision-to educate the head, the heart, and the hands-evolved to meet the challenges of each new generation. The photographs, many of them rarely seen before, capture happenings at Berry over its first century: preparations for the world wars, visits by renowned benefactors, student protests, expansions of campus facilities, and diverse aspects of daily life in and out of the classroom. Parts of Berry's history have achieved legendary status-the story, for example, of how Martha Berry was inspired to start a school after visiting with poor mountain children in her log cabin. Ouida Dickey and Doyle Mathis separate myth from fact as they address Berry's traditions, controversies, and triumphs and relate important developments at Berry to wider events in Georgia and Appalachia. As Berry graduates and career-long members of its faculty and staff, Dickey and Mathis themselves are part of the Berry tradition. Their meticulous research draws on a rich trove of documents to reveal a story that surpasses many of the familiar and beloved tales connected to the school. Berry's enviable standing-as a model for work-study colleges nationwide, as a place intimately tied to the cultural life of its region, as a choice recipient of philanthropy-makes this new book important to historians, scholars of higher education, and thousands of Berry students, faculty, and alumni. © 2005 by The University of Georgia Press. All rights reserved.
Từ khóa
Tài liệu tham khảo
Basic Data, (1974); Berry Alumni Quarterly, (1914); Berry Alumni Quarterly/Southern Highlander, (1966); Berry Chronicle, (1995); Berry College Catalog, (1973); Berry College Graduate Catalog, (1972); Berry Dispatch, (1985); Berry Magazine, (2003); Berry News, (1921); Berry Quarterly, (1980); Berry School News, (1912); Berry College Bulletin, (1964); Berry School Catalog, (1908); Berry Schools Bulletin, (1910); Boys Industrial School Advance, (1904); Boys Industrial School Catalog, (1902); Cabin Log, (1935); Campus Carrier, (1960); Information Weekly, (1969); Mount Berry News, (1924); President's reports/newsletters, (1960); Southern Highlander, (1907); The Torch, (1950); Viking Code, (1977); 100 Georgians who shaped who we are, Georgia Trend, (2000); Abbott L.F., The Letters of Archie Butt, pp. 267-269, (1924); The American People's Encyclopedia, 3, pp. 3-4, (1948); Armes E., Roosevelt's trail, Atlanta Sunday Constitution Magazine, 3, (1925); Asbury S., The Berry Family: An Evolution of a Southern Family Living in the Reconstruction and New South Eras, (1997); Asbury S., Demystifying the past: Martha Berry's problematical identity, The National Council on Public History Conference, (2003); Asbury S., Far Up from the Hills: Rethinking Oak Hill, Martha Berry's Home, (2000); Asbury S., History of the Oak Hill Home: Historic Analysis for a Planned Historic Structure Report, (1997); Asbury S., Mr. Ford's Car and Martha Berry's Buggy, (2001); Atkins J.M., Philanthropy in the mountains: Martha Berry and the early years of the Berry Schools, Georgia Historical Quarterly, 82, pp. 856-876, (1998); Ayers M.F., Martha Berry: Her heritage and her achievements, part I, Georgia Journal, 3, pp. 37-38, (1983); Ayers M.F., Martha Berry: Her heritage and her achievements, part II, Georgia Journal, 3, (1983); Bandy S.J., The Viking Tradition: 100 Years of Sport at Berry College, (2002); Bartlett R.M., Builders of a New World, pp. 145-146, (1933); Bartlett R.M., They Dared to Live, pp. 7-10, (1937); Basso H., About the Berry schools: An open letter to Miss Martha Berry, New Republic, pp. 206-208, (1934); Bellamy F.R., Martha Berry, Good Housekeeping, pp. 21-22, (1921); Berry M., National Education Association Addresses and Proceedings, pp. 337-340, (1929); Berry M., Berry school's loss, New York Times, (1926); Berry M., Berry schools need help, New York Times, (1926); Berry M., Corner stone in child training, Junior Home for Parent and Child, pp. 6-7, (1932); Berry M., The evolution of a sunday school, Charities and the Commons, pp. 195-200, (1906); Berry M., Growth of the Berry school idea, Survey, pp. 1382-1385, (1911); Berry M., I Wish't You'd of Come Sooner, (1935); Berry M., A mountain school, New York Times, (1915); Berry M., A school in the woods, Outlook, pp. 838-841, (1904); Berry M., The story of the Berry school, Southern Highlander, pp. 176-186, (1915); Berry M., To 1934 graduates, Progressive Farmer, (1934); Berry M., Uplifting backwoods boys in Georgia, World's Work, pp. 4986-4992, (1904); The Berry schools, Dixie Highway, (1917); Biographical Dictionary of American Educators, 1, pp. 119-120, (1978); Blackburn J., Martha Berry: A Woman of Courageous Spirit and Bold Dreams, (1986); Blackburn J., Martha Berry: Little Woman with a Big Dream, (1968); Booth A., America's twelve greatest women, Literary Digest, pp. 21-22, (1931); Booth A., America's twelve greatest women: Martha Berry, Good Housekeeping, pp. 50-51, (1931); Boyce F., Berry-the living school, Woman Citizen, pp. 11-12, (1925); Brewster E., Beginning of the Berry school, Southern Highlander, pp. 7-16, (1911); Brewster E., Chronicles of a flatwoods school, Boys Industrial School Advance, pp. 5-13, (1906); Brewster E., Southern Highlander, pp. 19-24, (1907); Brewster E., Martha Berry: An intimate character sketch, Southern Highlander, (1912); Brewster E., Why and how the berry school was begun, Southern Highlander, (1912); Byers T., The Berry schools of Georgia, Missionary Review of the World, pp. 33-36, (1933); Byers T., For the Glory of Young Manhood and Womanhood-yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, (1963); Byers T., Martha Berry, the Sunday Lady of Possum Trot, (1932); Byers T., Martha Berry's Living Glory, (1967); Chase to be Berry speaker, New York Times, (1936); Childers J.S., The Sunday lady of possum trot, Reader's Digest, pp. 55-58, (1954); Childers J.S., The Sunday lady of possum trot, Town and Country, pp. 68-69, (1954); Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, 2, pp. 144-145, (1960); Cook S.H., Half Century at Berry, (1961); Coolidge presents roosevelt medals, New York Times, (1925); Cooney L.M., Garden History of Georgia, 1722-1933: Georgia Bicentennial Edition, pp. 447-452, (1933); Cooper W.G., Notable Constructive Work, pp. 8-11, (1925); Cooper W.G., The wonderful work of miss Martha Berry, City Builder, pp. 8-9, (1925); Crawford W.A., Berry schools, near Rome, Georgia, unique educational institution, Central of Georgia Magazine, pp. 6-7, (1931); Current Biography, 80-81, (1940); Current Biography, 79, (1942); Davis L.D., Concerning the Berry schools, New York Times, (1916); Dean V.T., The dream of Martha Berry, North Georgia Journal of History, 1, pp. 56-61, (1989); Dickey C.H., Martha Berry, Christian Herald, (1934); Dickey O., A Brief History of the Berry Alumni Association, 1908-2002, (2002); Dickey O., Higgins H., Berry Trails: An Historic and Contemporary Guide to Berry College, (2001); Dictionary of American Biography, SUPPL. 3, pp. 62-64, (1941); Died, Time, (1942); A distinguished citizen of Georgia, School and Society, pp. 314-315, (1931); Doremus H.V.A., The gate of opportunity, Young People's Friend, (1939); Dowdle L.P., Martha Berry and her schools, Progressive Farmer, (1933); Dr. Berry Honored by Kappa Delta Pi: Woman founder of georgia school made fraternity member-28 others also inducted, New York Times, (1936); Edmonds R.W., The Berry schools, Manufacturer's Record, pp. 77-81, (1927); Educators study school in Georgia, New York Times, (1956); Edwards H.S., Epic of the Berry schools, Atlanta Journal, (1932); Encyclopedia of American Biography, 2, pp. 150-151, (1934); Fenner M.S., Fishburn E.C., Pioneer American Educators, pp. 145-152, (1944); Forsee A., Women Who Reached for Tomorrow, pp. 178-202, (1960); Gardner M., Martha Berry's labor of love, School Arts Magazine, pp. 519-526, (1926); Gaston J., Centennial for lady of possum trot, Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine, pp. 24-28, (1966); Glover K., Working for an education in a southern school, Craftsman, pp. 707-717, (1909); Goldman R.L., The sunday lady, Shrine Magazine, pp. 7-11, (1926); Guthrie C.A., Education and the Evolution of the South: A History of the Berry Schools, 1902-1970, (1994); Hagedorn H., A pilgrimage to the Berry schools, Outlook, pp. 214-216, (1925); Hammack W., The college that grew from a cabin, Ford Times, pp. 10-14, (1962); Have you named your great women?, Good Housekeeping, pp. 82-83, (1930); Hay Jr. J., Lifters, not leaners, American Motorist, (1929); Heck W.H., Educational uplift in the south, World's Work, (1904); Henry I., Famous Georgia women: Martha Berry, Georgia Life, pp. 30-32, (1979); Herringshaw's American Blue Book of Biography, 110, (1915); Hill W.C., What one woman has done, Inspiration News, pp. 83-87, (1930); Hillinger C., Charles Hillinger's America: People and Places in All 50 States, pp. 89-93, (1996); Hoehler F.K., Martha Berry-her school and her forest, American Forests, pp. 400-401, (1925); Hoehler F.K., Sunday lady of possum trot, Success, pp. 54-58, (1923); Howard A.H., Home of Martha Berry, Georgia Homes and Landmarks, pp. 97-98, (1929); Howell C., History of Georgia, 2, pp. 408-413, (1926); Huff W., Huff E.L.W., Famous Americans, 2d ser., pp. 41-52, (1941); Hunt F., Martha Berry, College Humor, pp. 32-33, (1932); In tune with our times, Red Book Magazine, pp. 44-52, (1956); Kane H.T., Henry I., Miracle in the Mountains, (1956); Kelly F.F., The founder of the Berry schools, Rev. of Martha Berry: The Sunday Lady of Possum Trot, (1932); Kelly F., Ratcliffe E., College Projects for Aiding Students, pp. 49-53, (1938); King B., To walk in the light, American Forests, pp. 16-19, (1961); Klingelhoffer G.H., Berry school methods in carpentry and construction, Manual Training, pp. 184-189, (1915); Knight L.L., Georgia's Bi-centennial Memoirs and Memories, 2, pp. 62-91, (1932); Knight L.L., Georgia's Landmarks, Memorials, and Legends, 1, pp. 250-261, (1913); Knight L.L., A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians, 2, (1917); Kulkin M.-E., Her Way: Biographies of Women for Young People, pp. 33-34, (1976); Leaders in Education, 2, (1941); Left family home to Berry schools, New York Times, (1942); Leipold L.E., Famous American Teachers, pp. 51-58, (1972); Lewis A.E., Martha Berry-her heirs and legacies, Georgia Magazine, pp. 18-20, (1966); Long running ford, Rome News Tribune, (2001); Lord R., In quest of another Lincoln, Country Home, pp. 14-15, (1933); MacDonald V.-M., Martha McChesney Berry, American National Biography, 2, pp. 689-690, (1999); Main M.M., Thompson S.H., Footprints, pp. 218-226, (1957); Marks P., Berry College Intercollegiate Athletics: A History from 1946, (1993); Martha Berry asks aid for Berry schools in training poor, New York Times, (1930); Martha Berry gets patriotism medal, New York Times, (1933); Martha Berry gets town hall medal, New York Times, (1931); Martha Berry opened a gate to opportunity, Southern Living, 4, pp. 6-7, (1985); Martha Berry portrait, Spur, (1934); Martha Berry wins town hall medal, New York Times, (1931); Martha Berry's vision, Rome News-tribune, (2001); Martha McC. Berry, Survey, (1942); Martha M'C. Berry, educator, is dead, New York Times, (1942); Martha McChesney Berry, School and Society, (1940); Martha McChesney Berry, School and Society, (1942); Mathis D., Dickey O., Martha Berry, Sketches of Her Schools and College, (2001); Matthews J.L., The Sunday lady of possum trot, Everybody's Magazine, pp. 723-732, (1908); Mears L.W., They Come and Go, pp. 51-53, (1955); Miss Berry and her school, New York Times, (1928); Miss Berry chosen'39 humanitarian, New York Times, (1940); Miss Berry honored by 850 at dinner, New York Times, (1935); Miss Berry's school, New York Times, (1912); Miss Earhart gets oglethorpe degree: Flier is honored with eleven other outstanding women by Georgia university, New York Times, (1935); Miss Martha Berry, High School Quarterly, (1928); Miss Martha McChesney Berry, Etude, (1942); More roosevelt medalists, New York Times, (1925); Morgan A., Angela Morgan's Recitals, pp. 79-81, (1913); Morgan A., Silver Clothes, pp. 144-145, (1926); Most worthy institution, Rome Tribune, (1902); Mullett M.B., 21 Years of begging-for other people, American Magazine, pp. 68-69, (1923); Myers E.P., Angel of Appalachia: Martha Berry, (1968); The National Cyclopedia of American Biography, C, pp. 49-50, (1930); Nevin J.B., Prominent Women of Georgia, pp. 14-15, (1928); Nevins A., Hill F.E., Ford Expansion and Challenge, 1915-1933, 497-498, (1957); The New Century Cyclopedia of Names, 1, (1954); New honors come to Martha Berry for her heroic work for rural mountain children, Southern Cultivator, (1928); Newton L.D., Making dreams come true, City Builder, pp. 10-13, (1924); North E.B., Martha Berry... Pioneer in 'different' education, Delta Kappa Gamma Bulletin, pp. 13-19; Notable American Women, 1607-1950, 1, pp. 137-138, (1971); Obituary, School and Society, (1942); One woman's vision, American Forests, pp. 14-15, (1954); Parkhurst G., The sunday lady of possum trot, Pictorial Review, pp. 14-15, (1929); Parton M.F., We-uns has come. Larn us, World Review, pp. 218-219, (1929); Pendley E.H., Education for Service: The Berry Schools, 1902-1979 (includes Part III, Final Quarter of Bertrand Presidency, 1973-79), (1985); Pendley E.H., A Lady I Loved, (1966); Pendley E.H., Sixty Years of Education for Service: An Account of the Administrations of Berry College and Mount Berry School for Boys, (1963); Pendley E.H., Sixty Years of Education for Service (1902-1962): Part II More Years of Education for Service (1962-1963-1972-1973): A Continuing Account of the Administrations of Berry College and Berry Academy, (1977); Pendley E.H., The Vision Victorious: Sketches of the Life of Martha Berry, (1944); Peterson C.E., Dr. Martha Berry: An Investigation Into the Academic Honors Bestowed on a Remarkable Woman, (1997); Phelan M.K., Martha Berry, (1972); Pirkle W.N., Lectures and Historical Perspectives of the Berry Schools, (1992); Pope V., Bringing light to the mountaineer, New York Times Magazine, pp. 4-5, (1925); Pope V., Bringing light to the mountains, New York Times, (1925); Proceedings of the Ninth Conference for Education in the South, pp. 82-91, (1906); Reese J.C., Martha Berry, American Magazine, pp. 182-185, (1910); Roberts H., The Berry schools of Georgia, Georgia Review, pp. 179-189, (1955); Roberts S.E., The Berry schools, Saint Nicholas, pp. 1140-1143, (1925); Roosevelt holds, people back him, New York Times, (1933); Roosevelt medal for three pioneers, New York Times, (1925); The roosevelt medals, Outlook, (1925); Ross I., Opportunity gate on the dixie highway, New York Herald-tribune Magazine, (1925); Schools for the mountains, New Republic, pp. 202-203, (1934); Schools founder feted: Miss Martha Berry honor guest at reception in Quebec, New York Times, (1933); Scott A.F., Martha McChesney Berry, World Book Encyclopedia, 2, (1994); Seeks $1, 000, 000 for hill children, New York Times, (1928); Senate Journal of the Georgia General Assembly, (1924); Shaw A., Martha Berry and her patriotic work, American Review of Reviews, pp. 593-597, (1925); Southern editors adopt ethics code, New York Times, (1925); Southern educator, Christian Science Monitor, (1940); Springer L., Some illustrious bell collectors: Martha Berry's bells, Hobbies, pp. 34-35, (1955); Steed H., Georgia: Unfinished State, pp. 242-253, (1942); Stidger W.L., The Human Side of Greatness, pp. 162-175, (1940); The Story of Berry Schools, (1925); Strawhorn J.C., Returning to South Carolina: Growing Up in the Rural South in the Early Twentieth Century, pp. 171-234, (1998); Stuart J., From the Kentucky hills, New Republic, (1934); Sunday lady' honored: Variety clubs award plaque to Berry schools' founder, Newsweek, pp. 37-38, (1940); The sunshine lady, National Education Association Journal, (1942); Supersalesman, Entrepreneur Spirit, pp. 49-52, (1974); Tally A., Floyd woman devotes life, wealth to education of southern mountain folk at Berry schools, Rome News-tribune, (1930); Tarbell I.M., When roosevelt was here, Red Cross Magazine, pp. 15-20, (1920); Tate W.K., A visit to the Berry school, Journal of Education, pp. 375-381, (1915); Thanks for Miss Berry, Life, pp. 91-92, (1955); Three get medals in social sciences, New York Times, (1939); To be honored for 'service to humanity, New York Times, (1939); Topics of the times: Georgia public schools, New York Times, (1930); Twelve women declared nation's greatest, New York Times, (1931); Van Ness J., Martha Berry and her mountain school, The Mentor, pp. 18-20, (1928); Wakefield D., Maintaining a Christian institutional identity while embracing religious diversity, Religion and Education, 29, pp. 90-102, (2002); Webster's Biographical Dictionary, (1943); West D., Sweatshops in the schools, New Republic, (1933); Who Was Who, 1941-1950, 4, (1941); Who Was Who in America, 1943-1950, 2, (1963); Who's Who 1935, (1935); Who's Who 1937, (1937); Who's Who 1941, (1941); Who's Who in America, 11, (1920); Who's Who in America, 22, (1942); Wiggins S.P., The Desegregation Era in Higher Education, (1966); Wingo A.L., Four and twenty years with Martha Berry, Southern Highlander, pp. 20-25, (1943); Woman's Who's Who of America, (1914)
Nơi xuất bản
University of Georgia Press
Hình thức xuất bản
Book
Open Access
Nguồn
Scopus