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Covers history of Cache County from before settlement to 1996 and was written for the Utah centennial.
Based on a rich array of sources that capture the voices of both political leaders and ordinary Americans, Uncle Sam Wants You offers a vivid and provocative new interpretation of American political history, revealing how the tensions of mass mobilization during World War I led to a significant increase in power for the federal government. Christopher Capozzola shows how, when the war began, Americans at first mobilized society by stressing duty, obligation, and responsibility over rights and freedoms. But the heated temper of war quickly unleashed coercion on an unprecedented scale, making wartime America the scene of some of the nation's most serious political violence, including notorious episodes of outright mob violence. To solve this problem, Americans turned over increasing amounts of power to the federal government. In the end, whether they were some of the four million men drafted under the Selective Service Act or the tens of millions of home-front volunteers, Americans of the World War I era created a new American state, and new ways of being American citizens.
Franklin Weaver (1828-1884), was born in Scio, Allegany Co., N.Y. to Edward Weaver and Martha Raymer. He married (1) 1848 in San Francisco, Christiana Rachel Reed (1830-1893), the daughter of John Haynes Reed and Christiana Gregory. She was born in Philadelphia, Pa. He married (2) 1856 in Salt Lake City Sally "Sarah" Clark (1831-1910), the daughter of Samuel Clark and Rebecca Garner. She was born in Clinton Co., Idaho. He married (3) 1856 in Salt Lake City Sarah Elizabeth Holmes (1838-1908), the daughter of Jonathan Harriman Holmes and Marietta Carter. She was born in Kirtland Geauga Co., Ohio. Sally Clark and Sarah Holmes were widows of Franklin Weaver's brother Miles Weaver. Franklin Weaver had twenty-three children
A powerful account of America's first mass mobilization, revealing how the homefront tensions of World War I dramatically changed the modern American state.
Nursing History Review, an annual peer-reviewed publication of the American Association for the History of Nursing, is a showcase for the most significant current research on nursing history. Regular sections include scholarly articles as well as reviews of the latest media publications on nursing and healthcare history. Historians, researchers, and individuals fascinated with the rich field of nursing will find Nursing History Review an important resource. The 29th volume of the review features a new section, "Hidden in Plain Sight", dedicated to highlighting nurses from underrepresented groups. Included in Volume 29: Rethinking the Tulsa Race Riot The Nurses of Ellis Island: Caring for the Huddled Masses Different Stories, Similar Results: Urban and Rural Nursing in the First Half of the Twentieth Century The Nursing of the All Saints Sisters Those of Little Note: Enslaved Plantation “Sick Nurses”