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English Wikipedia references for H-net.org 301-350 of 679
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| Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler (September 24, 1869 Newport, Rhode Island - February 28, 1942 ) was a New York lawyer and politician. Lewis_Stuyvesant_Chanler | |
| Ruth White (Bahá'í author) Ruth White is an American author with links to the Bahá'í Faith. She challenged and then left the religion, based on her claim that the will of `Abdu'l-Bahá was a forgery. Her claim was based in part, she says, on that `Abdu'l-Bahá would never advocate for a hierarchy, much less the establishment of a "papacy".White was virtually the only Bahá'í to question the authenticity of `Abdu'l-Bahá's will, including many who opposed Shoghi Effendi. Ruth_White_(Bahá'í_author) | |
| Julia Lynch Olin Julia Lynch Olin (October 21, 1882 - March 11, 1961) was an American author and Bahá'í who co-founded the New History Society in New York City, and was later expelled from the religion by Shoghi Effendi around 1939. Julia_Lynch_Olin | |
| Caravan of East and West The Caravan of East and West is a tax-exempt, educational foundation for brotherhood, established in 1929 by Mirza Ahmad Sohrab, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and his wife Julie and located at 132 East 65th Street in New York City, at Caravan House, the former Chanler town residence.The Caravan was a foundation that grew out of the New History Society. Caravan_of_East_and_West | |
| Cuba/Archive02 Talk:Cuba/Archive02 | |
| Occupation of Poland (1939–1945) Talk:Occupation_of_Poland_(1939–1945) | |
| The Holocaust in Poland Holocaust, also known as haShoah () was the officially sanctioned genocide which took the lives of three million Polish Jews in World War II, destroying an entire civilization. Only a small number survived or managed to escape beyond the reach of the Nazis. The Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Poland was an event involving the implementation of German policy of systematic and mostly successful destruction of indigenous Polish-Jewish population. The_Holocaust_in_Poland | |
| Ronald Robinson Ronald Edward Robinson (1920 - June 19, 1999) was a prominent historian of the British Empire.Robinson's highly influential work, Africa and the Victorians, was co-authored with John Gallagher (with the help of Alice Denny) and first published in 1961. The latter work had been preceded by a widely-read article-- also co-authored with Gallagher-- entitled, "The Imperialism of Free Trade". Published in 1953, the latter constitutes a groundbreaking essay among theorists of the expansion of empire. Ronald_Robinson | |
| Lanier Heights, Washington, D.C. Lanier Heights is a neighborhood in Northwest Washington, D.C., bounded by Adams Mill Road to the west and south, Columbia Road to the southeast, and Harvard Street to the north.Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. have no official existence. There are several sets of neighborhood definitions, only one has a true gloss of officiality--the real property tax assessment neighborhoods, found here which has neither Adams Morgan nor Lanier Heights. Lanier_Heights,_Washington,_D.C. | |
| Soviet war crimes Soviet war crimes refer to war crimes perpetrated by the armed forces of the Soviet Union from 1919 to 1991. This includes war crimes by the regular army — the Red Army (later called the Soviet Army), the NKVD, and the Internal Troops. In some cases, these crimes may have been committed on express orders — as part of the Soviet Government's policy of communist terrorism. Soviet_war_crimes | |
| Democratic Party (United States)/Archive3 Talk:Democratic_Party_(United_States)/Archive3 | |
| Democratic Party (United States)/Archive 4 Talk:Democratic_Party_(United_States)/Archive_4 | |
| Articles for creation/2006-04-19 Wikipedia:Articles_for_creation/2006-04-19 | |
| Gerhard Weinberg Gerhard Ludwig Weinberg (born January 1, 1928) is a German-born American diplomatic and military historian noted for his studies in the history of World War II. Weinberg currently is the William Rand Kenan, Jr. Professor Emeritus of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has been a member of the history faculty at UNC-Chapel Hill since 1974. Previously he served on the faculties of the University of Michigan (1959-1974) and the University of Kentucky (1957-1959). Gerhard_Weinberg | |
| German Studies Association German_Studies_Association | |
| Dominique Aubier Talk:Dominique_Aubier | |
| Soviet war crimes Talk:Soviet_war_crimes | |
| Kate Millett Talk:Kate_Millett | |
| Monnet Plan This article deals with the 1945-47 plan of the immediate post-war period. For the Monnet plan of 1950, see European Coal and Steel Community.The Monnet plan was proposed by French civil servant Jean Monnet after the end of World War II. It was a reconstruction plan for France that proposed giving France control over the German coal and steel areas of the Ruhr area and Saar and using these resources to bring France to 150% of pre-war industrial production. Monnet_Plan | |
| Derrick Wright Derrick Wright (born 1928) is a British author specializing in military history and particularly battles in the Pacific against the Japanese in World War II. He grew up in Teesside, an area in the North East of England, which was repeatedly bombed by German forces during the war. After completing his National Service in the British Army during the late 1940's, he went on to become an ultrasonics engineer. Derrick_Wright | |
| Nazi Germany/Archive 2 Talk:Nazi_Germany/Archive_2 | |
| John Maurice Clark John Maurice Clark (30 November 1884 in Northampton, Massachusetts – 27 June 1963 in West Haven, Connecticut) was an American economist whose work combined the rigor of traditional economic analysis with an "institutionalist" attitude. John_Maurice_Clark | |
| Execution of the Báb July 9, 1850 in Tabriz, a young Persian merchant known as the Báb was charged with apostasy and shot by order of the Prime Minister of the Persian Empire. The events surrounding his execution have been the subject of controversy among researchers, and are regarded as miraculous by Bahá'ís, who consider him to be a Manifestation of God. Execution_of_the_Báb | |
| Courtaulds Courtaulds was an English based manufacturer of fabric, clothing, artificial fibres, and chemicals. Courtaulds | |
| André Jardin André Jardin (born 1912) is a French biographer and historian, best known for his studies of Alexis de Tocqueville and 19th century French history. His 1984 biography of Tocqueville, Alexis de Tocqueville—Tocqueville in 1988 by Lydia Davis and Robert Hemenwayauthor of Democracy in America. André_Jardin | |
| Company union A company union, business union or, pejoratively, a yellow union is a union which is located within and run by a company, and is not affiliated with an independent trade union (known as a "red union" in this context). Company unions were outlawed in the United States by the 1935 National Labor Relations Act, due to their use as agents for interference with independent unions, but company unions were and are common in many other countries. Company_union | |
| Prussia/Archive 2 Talk:Prussia/Archive_2 | |
| Molobo/Notes related to articles I am interested in editing User:Molobo/Notes_related_to_articles_I_am_interested_in_editing | |
| Mark A. Matthews Mark A. Matthews (September 24, 1867 – 1940) was a Presbyterian minister in Seattle, Washington from 1902 until his death; Dale Soden characterizes him as "without question… the most influential Protestant clergyman in the Pacific Northwest in the first half of the twentieth century." Mark_A._Matthews | |
| Racial segregation in the United States Racial segregation in the United States, as a general term, included the racial segregation of facilities, services, and opportunities such as housing, medical care, education, employment, and transportation along racial lines. The expression refers primarily to the legally or socially enforced separation of African Americans from other races, but can more loosely refer to voluntary separation, and also to separation of other racial or ethnic minorities from the majority mainstream society and communities. Racial_segregation_in_the_United_States | |
| James I of England Talk:James_I_of_England | |
| German resistance Talk:German_resistance | |
| Speedwell Forge Speedwell Forge was built in 1760 in Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It operated continuously until 1854, when it closed as iron production moved west. The following are notes collected while researching the associated ironmaster's mansion for a National Historic Register nomination. The major players should be broken into separate wikis. Speedwell_Forge | |
| Henning von Tresckow Talk:Henning_von_Tresckow | |
| Juan Cole/Archive 5 Talk:Juan_Cole/Archive_5 | |
| Bantu Men's Social Centre Bantu Men's Social Centre, founded in 1924 in Johannesburg, South Africa, played social, political, and cultural roles in the lives of black South Africans. Bantu_Men's_Social_Centre | |
| John Fenno John Fenno (Aug. 12, 1751 (O.S.) - Sept. 14, 1798), was a Federalist Party editor and major figure in the history of American newspapers. His Gazette of the United States played a major role in shaping the beginnings of party politics in the United States in the 1790s. John_Fenno | |
| Ku Klux Klan/Archive 6 Talk:Ku_Klux_Klan/Archive_6 | |
| ChristianEdwardGruber/sandbox1 User:ChristianEdwardGruber/sandbox1 | |
| Reliable sources/archive4 Wikipedia_talk:Reliable_sources/archive4 | |
| Pacta conventa (Croatia) Pacta conventa (Lat. agreed accords) was an alleged agreement concluded in 1102 between King Coloman of Hungary and the Croatian nobility. While some claim it was a voluntary union of the two crowns, leaving Croatia as a sovereign state, others argue that Hungary simply annexed Croatia outright and forced an agreement. Some Croatian historians claim it was concluded in 1102, but some historians think it's a forgery from centuries later. A version from the 14th century is preserved in a Budapest museum.. Pacta_conventa_(Croatia) | |
| Dale Wasserman Dale Wasserman (November 2, 1914 American playwright. His protagonists are a bit like Wasserman himself Dale_Wasserman | |
| Charles Gide Charles Gide (1847–1932) was a leading French economist and historian of economic thought. He was a professor at the University of Bordeaux, at Montpellier, at Université de Paris and finally at Collège de France. Charles_Gide | |
| Marguerite Harrison Marguerite Harrison (1879 – 1967) was a reporter, spy, film maker, and translator who was one of the four founding members of the Society of Woman Geographers. Marguerite_Harrison | |
| Sterling Drug Sterling Drug was a global pharmaceutical company based in the United States, later known as Sterling-Winthrop, Inc., whose primary product lines included diagnostic imaging agents, hormonal products, cardiovascular products, analgesics, antihistamines and muscle relaxants. Sterling_Drug | |
| Thomas Jefferson/Archive 2 Talk:Thomas_Jefferson/Archive_2 | |
| Ludu U Hla Ludu_U_Hla | |
| VENONA project/Archive3 Talk:VENONA_project/Archive3 | |
| Hitler's Willing Executioners Hitler's Willing Executioners (1996) is a history book by Daniel Goldhagen which posits that ordinary Germans not only knew about, but also supported, the Holocaust because of a unique and virulent "eliminationist antisemitism" in the German identity, which had developed in the preceding centuries. Goldhagen writes that this special mentality grew out of medieval attitudes from a religious basis but was eventually secularized. Hitler's_Willing_Executioners | |
| Nescio/Workplace User:Nescio/Workplace |
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