Wikipedia:Requested articles/Social sciences/History: Difference between revisions
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*[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ninth_Zionist_Congress&action=edit&redlink=1|'''Ninth Zionist Congress'''] |
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ninth_Zionist_Congress&action=edit&redlink=1|'''Ninth Zionist Congress'''] |
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*[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nineteenth_Zionist_Congress&action=edit&redlink=1|'''Nineteenth Zionist Congress'''] |
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nineteenth_Zionist_Congress&action=edit&redlink=1|'''Nineteenth Zionist Congress'''] |
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* [[Nationalism and socialism]] |
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Revision as of 17:48, 31 March 2018
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Africa
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- 14th century Africa The page redirects to 14th century South Africa but has nothing on just 14th century Africa
A
- Abanyom language speaking people This people are found in the South Eastern region of the present Cross Rivers State of Nigeria in West Africa. This language is widely spoken by the Bantu group of people in central Africa. Source - The Joshua Project.
Abreha we Atsbeha-Are two legendary kings of Aksumite Empire. They were Twins and co-monarchs according to legend, and the Kibre Negest concludes that they were rulers when Christianity was introduced to Ethiopia. Relating them with Ezana and his brother.
- African wedding ceremonies - A great deal of information that exists on the vast variety of African peoples and their matrimonial unions.
- Ahmed Khair - crucial contributor to the expulsion of British colonialism in Sudan
- Arab Bulletin (The Arab Bulletin is referenced in several Wikipedia articles about people and events in WW I, such as Kinahan Cornwallis, Gertrude Bell, Auda abu Tayi, Sharifian Army. But there is nothing explaining exactly what the Bulletin was, how it came to be, or who was responsible for its creation, or how it was disseminated and used.)
- "The Arab Bulletin, secret publication circulated by the Arab Bureau, Cairo, 1916-19."
- "The Arab Bulletin was founded on the initiative of T. E. Lawrence to provide "a secret magazine of Middle East politics". Lawrence edited the first number on 6 June 1916 and thereafter sent numerous reports to it, enabling readers to follow, week by week, the Arab Revolt, which ended Ottoman domination in the Arabian peninsula. The British Foreign Office have described it as : "A remarkable intelligence journal so strictly secret in its matter that only some thirty copies of each issue were struck off... Nor might the journal be quoted from, even in secret communications."(http://www.telstudies.org/writings/contents_lists/years/1917_1918.shtml; http://www.archiveeditions.co.uk/titledetails.asp?tid=7 )
B
- Bogosa - a country in Africa in the times of Eudoxos
- Bull - possible pharaoh before Scorpion I, red-link to it found on the Scorpion I page.
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Egyptian Lever (Aspect of Anglo-German relations and policy in late 19th-century Africa)
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- Grandy King George A leader of the Efik people and a slave trader
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- Jam (Nubia) a country in Nubia in the times of pharaoh Merenre
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- List of African cities by population within city limits (see e.g. List of European cities by population within city limits and Template:World's largest cities)
- Lixytes like Troglodytae, lived on the northern rim of the Sahara
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- Ministero dell'Africa Italiana, predecessor to Ministry of the Colonies (Italy)
- Most Populated Empires and States in History- a page listing the largest empires by population as well as their share of global population.
- Museo Africano in Italy
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- Nefer beads - see http://www.crystalinks.com/nefertiti.html
- Joe Naylor Canadian Trade Unionist and agitator, led the Vancouver Island Miners Strike) (https://www.marxist.com/ginger-goodwin-canadian-labour-martyr260706.htm)
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- Poverty in Algeria - Sources: Sage Encyclopedia of World Poverty 2015; WorldCat
- Poverty in the Democratic Republic of the Congo - According to 2013 Human Development Index, DR Congo is one of the poorest countries in the world.[5]. Sources: WorldCat; African Development Bank Group
- Poverty in Kenya - The 2014 Multidimensional Poverty Index found 39% of Kenyans living in poverty.[6]. Sources: World Bank; Sage Encyclopedia of World Poverty 2015; African Development Bank Group Kenya Case Study of poverty reduction 2010; WorldCat; Oxford Poverty & Human Development Initiative Kenya case studies
- Poverty in Niger - According to 2013 Human Development Index, Niger is one of the poorest countries in the world.[7]. Sources: WorldCat
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Rajaf Conference - Political treaty of 1947.
"In 1947, British hopes to join South Sudan with Uganda as well as, leaving Western Equatoria as part of The Democratic Republic of Congo were dashed by the Rajaf Conference to unify North and South Sudan."
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- Società Africana d'Italia (founded in 1880 as Club Africano di Napoli) [8][9]
- Societa d'Esplorazione Commerciale in Africa [10]
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Sudan
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Asia
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- Aryan Invasion theory or at least Mortimer Wheeler's theory of Aryan Invasion ( Mortimer Wheeler's theory that Indo-Aryan invaders overthrew the Indus Valley Civilization ) ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aryan_invasion_theory , http://www.interfaith.org/hinduism/origins/ , an opinion against it: http://archaeologyonline.net/artifacts/aryan-invasion-history , https://www.jstor.org/stable/4139922?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents http://www.kolki.com/peace/Aryan-Invasion.htm ) Please refer to [talk page](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_talk:Requested_articles/Social_sciences/History#Aryan_Invasion_theory).
- Al-Awalik – The Yemeni tribe to which recently dead Muslim cleric Anwar al-Awlaki belonged
- Al-Jamaa Al-Salafiya Al-Muhtasiba (the salafi group that seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca in 1979) (referenced in some articles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juhayman_al-Otaybi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Mosque_seizure but lacking an article for itself)
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- Baigongguan The former prison for political prisoners, located in Chongqing, China, run by the Kuomintang during the Chinese civil war. Most notable is the fact that almost all the communist prisoners were killed in November 1949, the month after the communists had won the civil war and declared the founding of the People's Republic of China. This would appear to be a serious case of war crimes. A photograph of the entrance is already available on Wikipedia. A large museum is located nearby, detailing the history of Baigongguan.
- Benua Keling Lama, an archaeological site in Indonesia (see fr:Benua Keling Lama
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- Chinese Empire reform movement
- Chinese influence on Japanese culture, as seen in Korean influence on Japanese culture
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- Dahsala system by Raja Todar Mal under King Akbar
- Decline of Emperor Aurangzeb and its effect on the Mughal Empire
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- Nora Eldoc -please create a page about the Mosad agent who was murdered during a hunt for Joseph Mengale. link for info: [11]
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- Historiography of the Armenian Genocide - we have historiography of the Nanking Massacre, but not this article, which is strange.
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- Jamiut Tawarikh was one of the grandest projects undertaken by the Ilkhanate king Ghazan Khan (1295-1304). The great work was done by the king’s wazir Rasheeduddin Fazlullah Hamedani who wrote it in Persian and chronicled the history up to the reign of Oljeitju (1304-1316). The breadth of coverage of the work often caused it to be dubbed as the first world history.
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- Kentoshi Fune Saigen Project – collaborative cultural project between China and Japan; undertaken around the time of the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai, to build and display a 1:1 replica of a trade ship sent by Japan as a cultural envoy to the Tang Dynasty. replica was displayed at the World Expo museum[1] in Shanghai. This project, among other efforts, evidences attempts to repair tensions between the two countries stemming from the Second Sino-Japanese War.[2] The project's theme song is "Utsukushii hito" (????,Beautiful Person).[3]
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- Luwians -ancient people of Anatolia. currently a redirect to the Luwian language.
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- Madhyadesa - the ancient sub-region of Bharatvarsha
- Mangury – large Kurdish tribe; about one million members living in Iraq and Iran
- Middle East Stabilization Force Coalition of nations with the mission to stop the 'Islamic State' (ISIS), in Syria and Iraq.
- Muriah, India – the story of a culture anthropologists consider the happiest culture on earth; "Kingdom of the Young", an article by Gordon Troeller and Claude Deffarge, translated from the German magazine,Stern (August 1972)
- Mao's China - Seven Thousand Cadres Conference in January – February 1962
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Nisei Containment Policy- The relocation of Japanese Americans to military refugee bases.
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- Old Christian Cemetery, Peshawar - Salam, could someone please create articles on some of the famous Old Christian Cemeteries in Pakistan such as Old Christian Cemetery, Peshawar etc? That would be very useful for many thanks. 39.54.98.204 (talk) 14:33, 14 April 2012 (UTC)Saiqa Khan, Pakistan
- Outpost Kate, Korean War site
- Outpost Marilyn, Korean War site
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- Palaic people - ancient people of Anatolia
- Pisidians - ancient people of Anatolia; currently a redirect
- Plains of Dura – ancient place inside of the province of Babylon where kin Nebachenezzer built an image of gold
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- Qasrawi – history of the Qasrawi from Palestine Qasra history; information about Qasrawi, Qsrawi, Kasrawi
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- Sanper Pal one of the ancestors of Khanzada Rajput clan who converted to Islam during time of Feroze Shah Tugluq and renamed as Bahar Nahar Khan.The name of other ancestor was Sauper Pal renamed as Chajju Khan. Both have saved the life of Feroze Shah Tugluq from an ambushing lion.
- Shihus – People cited in Qatar
- Shōka Sonjuku - See nl:Shoka sonjuku, ja:松下村塾, tr:Shōka_Sonjuku, zh:松下村塾, ko:쇼카손주쿠
- Sidetic people - ancient people of Anatolia
- Sinicization of the Manchus - the history of how the Manchu people became assimilated into Han Chinese society; (There are plenty of academic sources online searchable with Google.)
- Shōya (Edo-period villag) (ja:庄屋) (Don't confuse Shōya (given name) and Schultheiß.)
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- Tamil dynasties – the three Tamil dynasties in India, Chera, Chola and Pandya; the three have separate articles, but needs a short overview about Tamil dynasties
- Tehsil Sahiwal – fort built By British rulers on the bank of the River Jhelum in district Sargodha with six Gates (posted by Mehraj Khalid)
- Territorial evolution of India (on the line of Territorial evolution of the United States )
- Turcomania – you can add it in Armenian Highlands as an alternative name or you can start new article; Alexander Adam. Geograph and History Both Ancient and Modern. pp. 479,629; Tobias George Smollett. The Present States of the World. p. 333; some wikipedia images: [12], [13], [14]
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Australia and Pacific Islands
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- Hannibal Head Holey Dollar - Australia's first coin
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- Jarradene – listed as a heritage townsite in Western Australia
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- Kawelka – indigenous people in Western New Guinea
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- Larundel Psychiatric Hospital - mentioned in a number of places in Wikipedia. Apparently it was physically located at Mont_Park_Asylum which says only "Mont Park was closely linked with Plenty Valley Repatriation Psychiatric Hospital and Larundel Psychiatric Hospital, which both closed in the late 1990s"
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- Mission To Seafarers Victoria (For their safe and efficient operations, ships depend on seafarers working far from their home and family for months, sometimes years – often in harsh and dangerous conditions. As an island nation Australia relies on seafarers. The work of the Mission to Seafarers is a way of acknowledging their work and hardships, by provision of support) (http://www.missiontoseafarers.com.au)
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Time line of history of 20th Century.
specifically World events and subsection Australian events.
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Europe
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- Aboflede in the early 400's as European ruler.
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- Bernardo Bembo - was a prominent statesman of the Republic of Venice and the father of the famous humanist Pietro Bembo.
- Blage Manuscript – a verse miscellany compiled by John Mantell from c. 1534-1541, and George Blage from c. 1545-1548; manuscript is a source for Thomas Wyatt's poetry
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- Cèllere Codex- Document written by Giovanni da Verrazzano to François I after the expedition of 1524. Original can be found at the Pierpont Morgan Library.
- Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani - a work, written by Edmund Gibson which discusses the legal rights and duties of the English clergy, and the constitution, canons and articles of the English Church.
- Cologne in World War II, include battle in the city as part of Operation Lumberjack but that article has no details about this battle
- Costrel - Appears to be some kind of medieval (?) portable container for liquids. Has entries in dictionaries, but surprisingly there's nothing about them on Wikipedia.
- Crisis of Liberalism especially in the context of the late 19th to early 20th centuries in western Europe and Russia
- Charles Lockyer is writer of "An Account Of The Trade In India" (1711).
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- De obitu Willelmi, also called on the death of William,an account on William the Conqueror's death
Dizionario delle arti e de mestieri, compilato da Francesco Griselini
- Dewar Manuscripts. as called Blar Traigh Ghruinneaird, the Dewar Manuscripts are described as "one of the most outstanding collections of Gaelic oral tradition that we have." It housed at Inverary Castle and was collected by John Dewar (1802-72), who was originally in the employ of Iain Og Ile, John Francis Campbell of Islay (1821-85), and latterly continued under the aegis of teh 8th Duke of Argyll., George Douglas Campbell (1823-1900). Much of the material in the collection concerns traditions relating to teh clans and understandably much of these relate to Argyll where the vast majority of the material was collected. Source https://www.academia.edu/430317/_The_Dewar_Manuscripts_an_overview_
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- Fyodor Vasilevich Mochulsky/Fyodor Mochulsky, Gulag Boss.
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- Germanisation of Ancient Celts
- Germanisation of the Iberian Peninsula
- Germanisation of Gaul
- Germanisation of Prussia
- Glückstal Colonies
- German Gymnastics and Sports Association of East Germany (Deutscher Turn- und Sportbund) page exists in German Wikipedia but not English
- Ancient Greek Grammar Tables page was recently deleted and Greek tables are actually quite helpful for seeing the rules
H
- Hellenization of Anatolia (c. 8th-1st centuries BC)
- Hellenization in the Macedonian Empire
- Hellenization in the Byzantine Empire
- History of the ethnocultural and linguistic Romanization
- History of Fejér – Fejér is the name of an administrative county (comitatus or megye) in Central Hungary.
- History of Székesfehérvár – History of Székesfehérvár. Székesfehérvár is a city in central Hungary and is the 9th largest in the country.
I
Hello, I am conflicted here, so I should not write it. But Donnell Ballagh O'Cahan deserves an article. The Spanish Armada came because of himself and he held most of the Irish clans together before the Chieftan's Flew. He also accepted capital punishment after gaining knighthood and betrayal by the O'Neill clan. Should actually be added to the Chieftain/Kings of Ireland page also, as there is a claim to the throne. Article please. Seems like we have been erased.
[4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17]
Thanks 80.192.7.85 (talk) 09:25, 23 December 2017 (UTC)Andy O'Cathain
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- Konstantin Semenchuk, governor of Russia's Wrangel Island, who controlled (and possibly starved) the native Inuit population in the 1930s through extortion and murder, possibly killed political opponents, and was executed by the U.S.S.R. for "banditry" and violation of Soviet La
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- La Fière Bridge - World War II - covered in Mission Boston: Capturing the La Fiere Causeway. available in World War II Magazine
- Lay Folks' Catechism in England. It was the 14th century English translation of the Latin catechetical manual by Archbishop Pecham. Explain why James I’s second parliament in 1614 achieved little. An article about James 1's first parliament. Anyone know about the Bishop of Cluny? Excersize Tiger someone??? [15]
- List of Austrian ambassadors to Turkey
- List of Baltic tribes (currently a redirect)
- Lucius Minucius Augurinus - He is not Lucius Minucius Esquilinus Augurinus, however his career 'Prefect of the corn-market' exists in Lucius Minucius Esquilinus Augurinus. So, I ask you to separate it and make new article.
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- Martyrs de Meilhan, often referred to as the Maquis de Meilhan; the massacre of 76 people in the Gers, France on 7th July 1944]]
- Medieval Towns/Villages,information referring to life and/or description of towns and villages during the Middle Ages.
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- Pre-war Vienna: Currently (December 21, 2016) redirects to Donaudampfschiffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft, but should be its own article and could easily stand on its own. Both the Vienna and History of Vienna pages are pretty light on the turn-of-the-century period. Many famous artists, thinkers and politicians lived and worked in pre-war Vienna including Gustav Klimt, Otto Wenniger, Adolf Loos, Koloman Moser, Karl Lueger and others. Artistic movements (like the Vienna Secession) and schools of thought (like the Vienna Circle) were born and thrived during this period.
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- Romanization of Anatolia
- Romanization of Ancient Celts
- Romanization of Dacians
- Romanization of Illyrians
- Romanization of Thracians
- Rose Street Club, in what is now known as Manette Street, Soho, known for its popularity with radicals of all nationalities.[18]
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- Sacr–o Sancta Edict/Sacrosancta Edict - Edict that helped solve the Great Schism
- Skaphia Ancient Greek device for lighting fire using mirrors from the sun? Reference to such a device in Plutarch's "Life of Numa" has been cited as inspiration for the practice of lighting the modern Olympic torch using parabolic mirrors. [16], [17] Elsewhere the term more simply means "basket." Plutarch seems to credit ancient Greeks (living many centuries before his time) with a fire-starting technology using mirrors. Was he correct? Is this the correct term?
- Slavic settlement of Balkans
- Slavicisation of the Eastern Celts
- Slavicisation of Illyrians
- Slavicisation of Bulgars
- Slavicisation of Scytho-Sarmatians
- Slavicisation of Finno-Ugric peoples
- Slavicisation of Turkic peoples
- Società Africana d'Italia (founded in 1880 as Club Africano di Napoli) [18]
- Societa d'Esplorazione Commerciale in Africa [19]
- Stalin's broadcasted speech (3 July 1941) (equivalent to Churchill's and Roosevelt's speeches) . A machine-translation from the WP ru article would suffice, it doesn't seem bad; thanks beforehand Arapaima (talk) 04:40, 21 August 2013 (UTC)
- St. Legers, Lords Viscounts Doneraile, Doneraile Court, their former residence in 1636.
- Samos harbour
- Senectus -A roman god
- Szuchiewycz, Roman - a Ukrainian nationalist, a war criminal, in charge of Wolyn region during German occupation. responsible for the extremely brutal and barbaric Wolyn massacre, close to a 100,000, mostly Poles, also Jews, Russians, Belorus and other minorities
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- Templar architecture - the Knights Templar built temples, churches and chapels all over Europe c. 1100-1300 CE.
- Tempus werre: a term coined by the medieval chroniclers to describe the time of war and anarchy which marked the civil war between Stephen and Matilda
- Timeline of Welsh history
- Turkification of Ādharbādhagān and Arran
- Turkification of Anatolia
- Turkification of Central Asia
- Turkification of Finno-Ugric peoples
- Turkification of the North Caucasus
- Turkification of the Pontic-Caspian steppe
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- Ulster Gaelic Society (Cuideacht Gaedhilge Uladh) - Founded in 1830. Leaders in the organisation were James McDonnell, Rev R.J. Bryce, and Robert McAdam. The president was the Marquis of Downshire.
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- West Germanic Revolution the phenomenon between approximately 100 BCE and 200 CE, where western Germanic peoples abandoned the traditions of the tribal king and a new non-royal chieftain emerged as war leader.
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North America
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- Alkali Flat Historic District – Sacramento, California
- American Coatings Association (formerly known as the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association) - a trade group that invented the 20th c. "National Clean Up – Paint Up – Fix Up Bureau," which held annual national "cleanest town" contests [20][21][22][23]
- Anhalt Dance Hall – Spring Branch, Texas
- Atkins & Pearce - founded in 1817, one of the oldest privately held companies in the United States. Created the spin gin, now found in the Smithsonian, that revolutionized the production of cotton. Set up the first cotton mill west of the Alleghenies. Played vital roles in the Civil War and in World War II, creating parachute cord and other cotton goods 24 hours a day. Pioneered the textile processing of glass fiber in 1950. Resource link: http://www.atkinsandpearce.com/about-us/history/
- The Cridge Centre for the Family - formerly the B.C. Protestant Home for Orphans. British Columbia's oldest charitable organization.
B
- Baby Lollipops Murder - the torture and murder of Lazaro Figueroa, a toddler found dumped outside a house in Miami Beach, FL in 1990.
- Bacon Log Cabin - in the city of Ballwin (St. Louis County)
- Battle of Cheyenne Hole - April 23, 1875 battle between a band of Cheyenne people and the U.S. Cavalry. Referenced by Northern_Cheyenne_Exodus, Marcus_Robbins, and James_F._Ayers. At least two books have been written on this fight: Massacre at Cheyenne Hole: Lieutenant Austin Henely and the Sappa Creek Controversy and Cheyennes at Dark Water Creek: The Last Fight of the Red River War
- Battle of Cut Foot Sioux - seems to be a battle which took place at cut foot Sioux near Deer River, Minnesota. One of the last battles before the Ojibway successfully drove out the Dakota. Supposedly named after a Dakota Sioux who had a cut foot.
- Bonfils Blood Center - Denver, CO
- Boston commercial gazette - the paper that printed "The Gerry-mander" image (see [24] for its various names through history - it was called the Boston gazette in the period 1803-1816)
- Boston Non-Importation Agreement - the collective boycott that was organized by American colonists against the Townshend Acts. Resource: https://www.bostonteapartyship.com/boston-non-importation-agreement
- Brandywine Springs Amusement Park – Wilmington, Delaware; 100-year-old amusement park that still has remains buried in the earth; once a prominent place to go in 1800s and 1900s
- British occupation of Havana - The occupation and administration of Havana and western Cuba by the British Empire between 1762 and 1763 during the Seven Years' War
- Buckskin-clad – "in 1936, the Mountain honorary society selected Boyd Harrison 'Slim' Arnold to be the first official 'buckskin-clad'"
C
- California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010
- Casa Loma Ballroom – Saint Louis, Missouri
- Central Park Papers – set of papers written by Calvert Vaux, architect of Central Park, regarding the existence of a historical treasure hidden in the park; the papers are highly secretive and in a cipher but can be easily obtained ([25]); some believe that Vaux was drowned for this reason
- Charles T. Webber - Famous painter from the underground railroad
- Henri Chatillon- Frontiersman, Hunter and Mountain Man; written about extensively by Francis Parkman in his memoir The Oregon Trail.
- Cheraw War - An Indian War in the Southern British Colonies in North America
- Chowanoc War - An Indian War in the Southern British Colonies in North America
- CIA activities in Asia and the Pacific
- Jacob Cist A Pioneer in anthracite. Sources: Binder, Frederick Moore, Coal Age Empire: Pennsylvania Coal and Its Utilization to 1860 (Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, 1974; Powell, Benjamin, Philadelphia’s First Fuel Crisis: Jacob Cist and the Developing Market for Pennsylvania Anthracite (Pennsylvania State University, 1978)
- Clarendon County War - An Indian War in the Southern British Colonies in North America
- Columbia Valley Authority (CVA) (unsuccessful proposal similar to MVA.) (See Douglas McKay#The Governor of Oregon, Portland General Electric#History and Monroe Sweetland#Political career.)
- Connecticut History Day (Every year each affiliate in National History Day has its own contest. This own is about Connecticut.) (http://www.historydayct.org/)
- Connecticut Witch Trials There are a few mentions of this in other Wikipedia articles about witch trials, but only a sentence or two. There are many detailed articles about this topic from other websites, as well as books written about it. See "The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut: (1647-1697)" by John M. Taylor or "Witchcraft Trials of Connecticut" by Richard G. Tomlinson.
- Coree War - An Indian War in the Southern British Colonies in North America
- Cuban Land and Steamship Company
D
- Destruction of the Adelaide streetcar route Toronto, Ontario
- Digital Research Library of Illinois History - Please create an article about the Digital Research Library of Illinois History (http://livinghistoryofillinois.com) home to the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition Reading Room (http://livinghistoryofillinois.com/1893_worlds_columbian_exposition_chicago_illinois.html)
- Domestic Containment As seen in Red Nightmare (1962).
- Donald Trump's Boy Scout Jamboree speech (An historic speech delivered to the Boy Scouts of America that broke with 80 years of apolitical tradition and typified Pres. Trump's rhetorical style.) (http://time.com/4872118/trump-boy-scout-jamboree-speech-transcript/) (https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/07/25/trumps-boy-scouts-speech-broke-with-80-years-of-presidential-tradition/) (http://deadline.com/2017/07/dan-rather-donald-trump-boy-scout-jamboree-speech-disgusting-1202136210/amp/)
- Donald Trump's speech in Warsaw, Poland (A controversial speech which outlined Pres Trump's geopolitical philosophy of Western supremacy.) (http://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/here-s-full-text-donald-trump-s-speech-poland-n780046) (https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/blogs/post-partisan/wp/2017/07/06/trumps-white-nationalist-dog-whistles-in-warsaw/) (http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/07/07/trump-defends-western-civilization-and-media-call-it-racist.html)
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F
- Fairmount Boulevard Historic District – Cleveland Heights, Ohio; NRHP
- February House – Brooklyn art commune of the 1940s. Members included Carson McCullers and W. H. Auden. Would like to see a proper article on this. Mentioned here, but the link is false and does not lead to an article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carson_McCullers. A bit more info here: http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/06/books/review/06VAILLL.html?_r=0. And there is a book called February House by Sherill Tippins (2006).
- Fernandez Mansion – founder's home in Pinole, California
- First Battle of the Capes (March 1781). [See "Second Battle of the Capes" (aka Battle of the Chesapeake) for disambiguation.)
- Festa dos Confederados - Brazil holiday celebrating the end of the US Civil War - "Thousands turn out every year, including many who trace their ancestry back to the dozens of families who, enticed by the Brazilian government’s offers of land grants, settled in the area from 1865 to around 1875. They’re joined by country music enthusiasts, history buffs and locals with a hankering for buttermilk biscuits or a fondness for “The Dukes of Hazzard.”"
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- Joseph-Louis Gill - Please create an article on Chief Joseph-Louis Gill of the Abenaki Native American tribe. Chief of the village of Odanak (St. Francis), during the French and Indian War (Seven Years War)1750's; and an ally of the American Colonists during the American War of Independence, 1770 to 1783.
- Gingerbread Castle – Hamburg, New Jersey; historic amusement park, inspired by Hansel and Gretel; conceived by F.H. Bennett and designed by the architect Joseph Urban in 1929; [26]
- Jan de Goeijen- A Dutch coffee merchant, who is the namesake of De Queen, Arkansas because of his help establishing the Kansas City Southern Railway
- Gore-McLemore Resolution - a 1916 proposal in congress to keep Americans from traveling on armed ships that might get sunk by the Germans
- Green House Inn – historic site in New Orleans, Louisiana
H
- Hacienda del Muerto (Hacienda of the Dead) - historic plantation site in Mina, Nuevo León, Mexico, witness of battles during the Mexican Revolution [27]
- Heritage Centre Archive and genealogy centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, which offers services in both French and English
- History of Ellsworth, Connecticut - Historical documents are available at the Sharon, Connecticut page and at the Sharon, Connecticut Historical Society's Page
- History of East Tennessee
- History of Middle Tennessee
- History of West Tennessee
- HRUM: Health Revolutionary Unity Movement "The newly formed Health Revolutionary Unity Movement is in the second category.The organization was formed for two reasons: we know that the health system will not change unless we push that necessary change. The unions 1199 and District Council 37, even though progressive in the question of salaries, do not fight against the conditions imposed on the workers nor the quality of the medical services our people are receiving. The organization is composed of Puerto Rican and Black workers of Metropolitan, Lincoln, Governeur hospitals and NENA Health Center among many others". [19] Mss97 (talk) 08:46, 5 February 2018 (UTC)Mss97
I
- International Conference on Aerial Navigation at Chicago in 1893 (https://chicagology.com/columbiaexpo/airconference/ and https://archive.org/details/cu31924004359596)
J
- John F. and John H. Broetje House – historic building in Oak Grove, Oregon
- Jonesboro Road – trail used for exploration in America about 1800
- Journal of the United States House of Representatives
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L
- Lecesem people They appear on lists of Native American peoples, but none seems to know anything about them.
- Lubbock Cemetery or Lubbock City Cemetery or City of Lubbock Cemetery
M
- Mardi Gras Act of 1875 - act declaring Mardi Gras a legal holiday in Louisiana
- Military dictatorship of Haiti (1957-1986) - history of Haiti under the Duvalier dictatorship
- Mission of Nombre de Dios – St. Augustine, Florida
- Missouri Valley Authority (MVA) (unsuccessful 1940s proposal patterned after the Tennessee Valley Authority.) (See James E. Murray#Political career, Pick–Sloan Missouri Basin Program#Early Critics, and History of Montana#Senator James Murray.)
- Mount Malady - a page describing the first hospital in North America
- M.E.N.D. - (Massive Economic Neighborhood Development) " A community action, anti-poverty agency in New York city, documented the fact that some merchants raise their prices on the days that welfare recipients receive their checks." V. Hamilton, Charles (1987). Black Power: the politics of liberation. Mss97 (talk) 22:24, 21 January 2018 (UTC)Mss97
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- National Conference on Lynching (http://m.oldmagazinearticles.com/National_Conference_on_Lynching_article#.VnTLP3pVKlM)
- National War Fund - Posters and documents from 1945 era are available but I can find no literature about this fund.
- Native woodlands arts – in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and Ontario, Canada
- Nellie Iles School – Laramie, Wyoming
- New York Metropolitan Fair (1864) - Seems to be a large event in 1864 in New York City. Many photos of it exist on Commons. See United States Sanitary Commission#Sanitary Fairs. There is an image from the Metropolitan Fair of 1864. The article does not discuss this particular fair in any detail.
- North Carolina Historical Markers
O
- Joseph Plains, Idaho; abandoned town in Idaho
- Oakland Seven; 'Stop the draft week' movement to block draft induction in Oakland in 1968, as well as the following trial
P
- Pemberton Park, first plantation constructed in wicomico county, maryland in 1741
- Primm Springs Hotel – Hickman County, Tennessee; prominent watering spa and resort; included a series of hotels; operated from the 1830s to well into the 20th century; many of the buildings are still standing, but it is out of operation; registered as a historic site in Tennessee
- Provincial government of Canada
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R
- Reagan v. Farmers' Loan Trust Company - Supreme Court case associated with the laissez faire policies of the Gilded Age
- R. G. Dun & Co. - early US reporting agency http://www.library.hbs.edu/hc/collections/dun/
- Rio Sumpul massacre – While similar in scale to the later El Mozote massacre the coordination of Salvadoran and Honduran forces during the Rio Sumpul massacre provides strong evidence of US direction as those countries were technically at war at the time.
- Rouge River Massacre at Ford Plant 1932 - see Ford Hunger March
- Russell, Ezekiel - Declaration of Independence
- [[Rutgers Victory}} - Victory Ship
S
- St. Boniface Historical Society French and Metis association offering archive, genealogy and library services in both French and English
- Samuel Building – Cleveland, Ohio
- Seargent Sunshine (Sgt. Richard Bergess) - San Francisco Police Department sergeant who, in uniform, smoked a joint on the steps of the San Francisco Hall of Justice before 300 onlookers on Easter Sunday of 1968. He was later fired and served nine months for possession of marijuana. Sources: [29], [30], [31], [32]
- Secondary School Study, also known as the Black High School Study, which sought to include African American teachers in the development of progressive education ([33])
- Skaphia Ancient Greek device for lighting fire using mirrors from the sun? Reference to such a device in Plutarch's "Life of Numa" has been cited as inspiration for the practice of lighting the modern Olympic torch using parabolic mirrors. [34], [35] Elsewhere the term more simply means "basket." Plutarch seems to credit ancient Greeks (living many centuries before his time) with a fire-starting technology using mirrors.
- Snow Creek, Virginia
- Speeches of Donald Trump (A page catalogueing Donald Trump's speeches is necessary, as well as more pages on Wikipedia documenting his speeches.)
- John Carruthers Stanly, a prominent black slave-holder in Louisiana, who owned three plantations. http://www.theroot.com/articles/history/2013/03/black_slave_owners_did_they_exist.2.html Requested 2015.03.09
- SS Thomas Tracey – ship that wrecked on the wreck of another ship in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware
- Sunfish Pond, Manhattan No-longer extant body of water in the Kip's Bay section of Manhattan, referred to in article about Peter Cooper, but doesn't have entry of its own. Resource link: http://watercourses.typepad.com/watercourses/sunfish-pond-manhattan.html
T
- The Apartment (Foster City) – Foster City, California
- Tivoli Bays Unique Area – historic site in Hudson Valley, New York
- Expand Category:Timelines of states of the United States:
- Tomochic Rebellion - In terms of history in general, it is not particularly well-known, but it is a notable event of Mexican history during the Porfiriato that can be used to understand both religion as a rallying point of rebellion and the effects of modernization of rural and/or indigenous peoples.
- Treaty Coat - worn by Canadian Aboriginals, manufactured by colonists in 1800s
- True to the Union Monument – monument to pro-USA German settlers killed by CSA adherents in Texas in 1862
- Twig and Plums – secret society from Princeton University
U
Before World War 2 in 1940 the U.S. Government restarted the Government-Managed Rationing from World War 1. This is a brief list of conflicting reports as to the actual start year. [56] M&M's In 1940 "Forrest E. Mars, Sr. returns to the United States and establishes M&M Limited in Newark, New Jersey. 1941 The first M&M’S Plain Chocolate Candies are made for the U.S. Military.[57] "Mars received a patent for his own process on March 3, 1941. Production began in 1941 in a factory located at 285 Badger Avenue in Clinton Hill, Newark, New Jersey. When the company was founded it was M&M Limited. The two "Ms" represent the names of Forrest E. Mars Sr., the founder of Newark Company, and Bruce Murrie, son of Hershey Chocolate's president William F. R. Murrie, who had a 20 percent share in the product. The arrangement allowed the candies to be made with Hershey chocolate, as Hershey had control of the rationed chocolate at the time. What is known is that in 1940, Mars concocted his own version of candy-coated chocolate drops and took them to the Hershey Corporation. There, he proposed an 80-20 partnership to Bruce Murrie, the son of Hershey executive William Murrie, in which Bruce would be the 20-percent partner. At the time, World War II was developing, and chocolate was rationed during this period. The Hershey Corporation, however, already had a deal to provide chocolate for the troops. [58]
I want more. I'm spent 6 hours on this already. There is more out there but I was on Wikipedia looking up the history of M&M's which led to more questions. I'd Love to learn as much about the U.S. Rationing that occurred between 1940 - 1947 and what all Commodities (food and Non-food) it affected, names of businesses lost during that period and Page Links/References for articles related to or 'Of Interest' Links during the same years. Please and Thank You!
V
Vancouver Island Miners Strike
W
- West Tennessee Historical Society
- Winter Campaign of 1868–69 - Part of the American Indian Wars, included Battle of Washita River, American troops commanded by Phillip Sheridan, referenced in a number of articles
X
- Xerox Congress – nickname for the U.S. Congress – referencing the powerful influence of Lyndon B. Johnson, with record pieces of legislation passed
Y
Z
South America
0-9
A
- Hangö Agreement or German-Russian Treaty of Helsinki. Sometime around 1916-1918. This guy Peter Novopaschenny was involved. Website for context: [[38]] and [[39]]. Couldn't find anything on Wikipedia but single entry detailing it, found on Google Book entry. Seems obscure but important possibly. Left some discussions in Peter Novopaschenny who was involved somehow, a signatory to the agreement.
B
Brazilian Civil WarBrazil experienced numerous civil wars, especially in the 19th century. There was no singular event such as the United States experienced, so this link would be something of a misnomer and there is already a list of Rebellions and revolutions in Brazil. I have changed the only link to this red link to rebellions and revolutions in Brazil, which was the only one extant on Wikipedia. However, it may be a good idea for someone to start a page covering the general topic.
- Brother Sam operation (North American support the coup of 64) (pt:Operação Brother Sam)
C
D
E
F
- Foresteros – indigenous migrants of New Spain in 16th to 18th centuries
G
- Gayones – indigenous people of Venezuela
H
- Hotel Del Salto, Colombia - A haunted Hotel (unreal site) Hotel Del Salto, Colombia [40] Fray Jose Altimira
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J
K
L
- Llama Ch'uyay - A holiday celebrated in Bolivia where they dose llamas in a "medicine" mixture and force them to drink it on July 31.
M
- Mensú – contracted workers near the boarder of Argentina and Paraguay
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O
P
- Parliament of Negrete (1803) - translation of the article on the Spanish Wikipedia
Q
R
S
- San Blas War / San Blas Rebellion - The events in 1925 involving the conflict between Panama and the natives of the San Blas islands that lead to the independent state of San Blas. http://www.americatravelling.net/panama/san_blas/san_blas_history.htm
- Spiritual Conquest - The Iberian effort to convert Native Americans to Christianity in colonial times in Latin America.
T
U
V
W
X
- Xauxa - ancient South American culture
Y
Z
Global topics
Please add requests to this section only in cases where there is no primary geographic connection for the topic. |
0-9
- 13 constellation calender ref: Ophiuchus (the serpent holder)
A
- Air Combat Aircraft, List of Air Combat Aircraft victories by type and model - I've seen list of Aces, and which aircraft the use, List of Air victories by conflict, but have not scene a list of all air combat victories by all combat aircraft made over time. I think such a list would be very useful for researches in measuring and comparing the overall effectiveness of combat aircraft in warfare, technological capabilities, and politics, regional and world wide, for each time period.
- Antique vanities - elegant oval vanities made of gold, silver or precious jewels
- Armada chest – iron or iron-bound strongbox of the 17th or 18th century
- Armenian Genocide and Holocaust - the causation between the former and latter, and the comparison of them
B
- Boys from Macau – name by which was referred the elitist community of Portuguese and Asian-Portuguese young adults from Macau that moved to Hong Kong in the 1930s and 1940s
- Births in 1998 (an article listing significant births occuring in 1998, similar in format to articles such as "births of 1972")
C
- Crux decussata – an article for the physical historical St. Andrew's cross as opposed to the heraldic design, or the modern piece of BDSM equipment
Declaration on the Elimination of All Forms of Intolerance and of Discrimination Based on Religion or Belief
E
Wiki on the most edited page in Wikipedia
F
- First day of the year: please translate from italian it:Primo giorno dell'anno. The article lists the "first day of the year" according to the different calendar style used during the past centuries in different countries. They were: 1st Gen of course but also: 1st Mar, 25th Mar, the Easter day, 1° Sep, 25th Dec... Very interesting and useful to establish the right birth/death dates for historic peoples. -January 1951
- Fourth Zionist Congress
- Fifth Zionist Congress
- Fourteenth Zionist Congress
- Fifteenth Zionist Congress
G
- Goffering iron (currently a redirect)
H
- History of the information-technology industry – history of the IT industry; companies' impact on IT, economy, business organization, financial results, market dynamics
I
- Indo-European expansion - currently a redirect
J
K
LOOSH The name given to energy harvested form human beings. google.com
M
- Most Populated Empires in History- a page listing the most populated empires in history as well as their shares of global population.
N
O
P
An article about the Philadelphia-Erie Turnpike is needed. When driving on Pennsylvania State Highway 504 east of Phillipsburg I saw milestone markers preserved by the Moshannon Chapter DAR.
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R
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T
- Third Zionist Congress
- Tenth Zionist Congress
- Twelfth Zionist Congress
- Thirteenth Zionist Congress
- Twentieth Zionist Congress
- Twenty First Zionist Congress
- Twenty- second Zionist Congress
- Twenty-third Zionist Congress
U
V
W
<==World-Ecology== World-ecology is a recently-articulated paradigm for studying the contemporary and historical relations between humans and the rest of nature. Influenced by feminism, Marxism, environmentalism, and the critique of colonialism, the world-ecology perspective argues for understanding human activity as an environment-making history. Crucially, that history is neither "social" nor "environmental" but a dynamic and co-productive relationship through which nature is not impacted by human organizations, by is co-produced through biological and geophysical processes.
World-ecology is not a "theory," but a conversation over the emergence of new, dialectical ways of researching power, capital, and nature over the long-run of human history, and in the present era of climate crisis and mass extinction.
The World-Ecology Research Network sponsors an annual conference, most recently at Binghamton Universty, USA. Upcoming conferences will be held in Helsinki (2018) and San Francisco (2019).
Key thinkers in the world-ecology conversation include Sharae Deckard (University College Dublin), Marion Dixon (American University), Aaron Jakes (New School for Social Research), Jason W. Moore (Binghamton University), Michael Niblett (Warwick University), Kerstin Oloff (Durham University), Christian Parenti (John Jay College-CUNY), and Raj Patel (University of Texas, Austin).
Suggested Reading
Moore, Jason W. 2015. Capitalism in the Web of Life. London: Verso. Patel, Raj, and Jason W. Moore 2017. A History of the World in Seven Cheap Things. Berkeley: University of California Press.
X
Y
Z
References
- ^ "Shanghai To Build World Expo museum". Xinhuanet. Xinhua News Agency. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
- ^ "Japan Sends Ships to Tang Dynasty". Baidu Encyclopedia. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
- ^ "Utsukushii Hito". Wikipedia.org. Wikimedia Foundation. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_of_the_Earls
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%93_Cath%C3%A1in
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Branches_of_the_Cen%C3%A9l_nE%C3%B3gain
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Branches_of_the_Cen%C3%A9l_nE%C3%B3gain&action=edit§ion=11
- ^ http://www.libraryireland.com/sketches/roe.php
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%C3%BA_Maighe_na_nGall_%C3%93_Cath%C3%A1in
- ^ http://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/o-cahan-1-heremon.php
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annals_of_the_Four_Masters
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muirchertach_mac_Muiredaig_(Mac_Ercae)
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niall_of_the_Nine_Hostages
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A1et%C3%A1n_mac_Muirchertaig
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Br%C3%BA_na_B%C3%B3inne
- ^ http://www.ocathainfestival.com/index.htm
- ^ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roe_Valley_Country_Park
- ^ Matthew James Thomas (July 1998). "Paths to Utopia: Anarchist Counter-Cultures in Late Victorian and Edwardian Britain 1880-1914" (PDF). University of Warwick. Retrieved 2016-09-08.
- ^ Enck-Wanzer, Darrel (2010). The Young Lords. p. 191-192.
- ^ Federal Writers' Project (1941), "Chronology", Alabama; a Guide to the Deep South, American Guide Series, New York: Hastings House – via Hathi Trust
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ "Timeline of Alaska's History". Alaska Public Lands Information Centers. U.S. National Park Service. Retrieved May 2014.
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(help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1941), "Chronology", Arkansas: a Guide to the State, American Guide Series, New York, OCLC 478887 – via Hathi Trust
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suggested) (help) Cite error: The named reference "wpa1939" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1938). "Chronology". Connecticut: a Guide to its Roads, Lore, and People. American Guide Series. Boston: Houghton Mifflin – via Hathi Trust.
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suggested) (help) - ^ Info Grafik Inc. "Hawaii Timeline". HawaiiHistory.org. Honolulu: Hukilau Network.
- ^ Federal Writers’ Project (1941). "Chronology". Indiana: a Guide to the Hoosier State. American Guide Series. New York: Oxford University Press – via Hathi Trust.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1938), "Chronology", Iowa: a Guide to the Hawkeye State, American Guide Series, New York: Viking
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1941). "Chronology". Louisiana: a Guide to the State. American Guide Series. NY: Hastings House. pp. 693–703.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1937). "Chronology". Maine: a Guide 'Down East'. American Guide Series. Boston: Houghton Mifllin – via Hathi Trust.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1937), "Chronology", Massachusetts: a Guide to its Places and People, American Guide Series, Boston: Houghton Mifflin
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1949), "Chronology", Mississippi; a Guide to the Magnolia State, New York: Viking, OCLC 478887
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1941), "Missouri Chronology", Missouri: A Guide to the 'Show Me' State, American Guide Series, New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce
{{citation}}
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|chapterurl=
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1939). "Chronology". Montana: a State Guide Book. American Guide Series. NY: Viking Press.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1957), "Chronology", Nevada: a Guide to the Silver State, American Guide Series, Portland, Or.: Binfords & Mort
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1938). "Chronology". New Hampshire: a Guide to the Granite State. American Guide Series. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1946). "Chronology". New Jersey: a Guide to its Present and Past. American Guide Series. NY: Hastings House.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1940). "Chronology". New Mexico: a Guide to the Colorful State. American Guide Series. NY: Hastings House. p. 423+.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1940). "Chronology". New York: a Guide to the Empire State. American Guide Series. New York: Oxford University Press.
{{cite book}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers’ Project (1939). "Chronology". North Carolina: a Guide to the Old North State. American Guide Series. p. 567+ – via Open Library.
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1938), "Chronology", North Dakota: a Guide to the Northern Prairie State, American Guide Series, State Historical Society of North Dakota
{{citation}}
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{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ "Timeline of Ohio History". Ohio History Central. Columbus, Ohio: Ohio History Connection.
- ^ Federal Writers' Project (1941), "Chronology", Oklahoma: a Guide to the Sooner State, American Guide Series, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Federal Writers' Project (1951). "Chronology". Oregon: End of the Trail. American Guide Series. Portland: Binfords & Mort.
{{cite book}}
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{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ Benson John Lossing, ed. (1905). "United States: Rhode Island (chronology)". Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History. Vol. 9. Harper & Bros. – via Hathi Trust.
{{cite book}}
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{{citation}}
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{{citation}}
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{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ "Notable dates in Virginia history". Virginia Historical Society.
- ^ Benjamin Vincent (1910), "Virginia", Haydn's Dictionary of Dates (25th ed.), London: Ward, Lock & Co. – via Hathi Trust
{{citation}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ http://amp.history.com/news/hungry-history/food-rationing-in-wartime-america
- ^ http://www.mars.com/global/about-us/history
- ^ http://lemelson.mit.edu/resources/forrest-e-mars-sr