Sandra W. Campbell's Books

Baystate Franklin Medical Center

By: Thomas L. Higgins MD,Sandra W. Campbell,Gina O. Campbell RN

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Baystate Franklin Medical Center

By: Thomas L. Higgins MD,Sandra W. Campbell,Gina O. Campbell RN

In 1895, Franklin County Public Hospital (FCPH) was founded by 36 citizens led by Dr. Adams Calhoun Deane. The newly incorporated hospital rented the former home of Rev. Dr. Francis Robbins and served 55 patients in its first year of operation. By 1898, FCPH moved to the larger Converse House and then to purpose-built facilities at 164 High Street in 1910. The hospital trained nurses, including Susie Walking Bear Yellowtail, class of 1927, the first Native American graduate in the United States. In 1968, FCPH opened the architecturally unique "Spokes" wards. Throughout its history, the Board of Organized Work (now the Baystate Franklin Auxiliary) has supported the hospital with fundraising activities. FCPH became Baystate Franklin Medical Center (BFMC) after joining with Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Massachusetts, to form Baystate Health in 1986. This book celebrates 120 years of service to Franklin County.

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Page Count

223

Publisher

Arcadia Publishing

Published Date

ISBN 10

1439657122

ISBN 13

9781439657126

To Set This World Right

The Antislavery Movement in Thoreau's Concord

By: Sandra Harbert Petrulionis

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To Set This World Right

The Antislavery Movement in Thoreau's Concord

By: Sandra Harbert Petrulionis

In the decade before the Civil War, Concord, Massachusetts, was a center of abolitionist sentiment and activism. To Set this World Right is the first book to recover and examine the voices, events, and influence of the antebellum antislavery movement in Concord. In addressing fundamental questions about the origin and nature of radical abolitionism in this most American of towns, Sandra Harbert Petrulionis frames the antislavery ideology of Henry Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson—two of Concord's most famous residents—as a product of family and community activism and presents the civic context in which their outspoken abolitionism evolved. In this historic locale, radical abolitionism crossed racial, class, and gender lines as a confederation of neighbors fomented a radical consciousness, and Petrulionis documents how the Thoreaus, Emersons, and Alcotts worked in tandem with others in their community, including a slaveowner's daughter and a former slave. Additionally, she examines the basis on which Henry Thoreau—who cherished nothing more than solitary tramps through his beloved woods and bogs—has achieved lasting fame as a militant abolitionist. This book marshals rich archival evidence of the diverse tactics exploited by a small coterie of committed activists, largely women, who provoked their famous neighbors to action. In Concord, the fugitive slave Shadrach Minkins was clothed and fed as he made his way to freedom. In Concord, the adolescent daughters of John Brown attended school and recovered from their emotional distress after their father's notorious public hanging. Although most residents of the town maintained a practiced detachment from the plight of the enslaved, women and men whose sole objective was the moral urgency of abolishing slavery at last prevailed on the philosophers of self-culture to accept the responsibility of their reputations.

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Page Count

268

Publisher

Cornell University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1501729446

ISBN 13

9781501729447

Giving Canada a Literary History

A Memoir by Carl F. Klinck

By: Sandra Djwa

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Giving Canada a Literary History

A Memoir by Carl F. Klinck

By: Sandra Djwa

Carl Klinck's autobiography is combined with a history of the development of Canadian literature as a

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Page Count

255

Publisher

McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP

Published Date

ISBN 10

0773573763

ISBN 13

9780773573765

The Sunday Paper

A Media History

By: Paul Moore,Sandra Gabriele

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The Sunday Paper

A Media History

By: Paul Moore,Sandra Gabriele

Pullout sections, poster supplements, contests, puzzles, and the funny pages--the Sunday newspaper once delivered a parade of information, entertainment, and spectacle for just a few pennies each weekend. Paul Moore and Sandra Gabriele return to an era of experimentation in early twentieth-century news publishing to chart how the Sunday paper became an essential part of American leisure. Transcending the constraints of newsprint while facing competition from other media, Sunday editions borrowed forms from and eventually partnered with magazines, film, and radio, inviting people to not only read but watch and listen. This drive for mass circulation transformed metropolitan news reading into a national pastime, a change that encouraged newspapers to bundle Sunday supplements into a panorama of popular culture that offered something for everyone.

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Page Count

530

Publisher

University of Illinois Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0252053494

ISBN 13

9780252053498

Book's by Sandra W. Campbell

Baystate Franklin Medical Center

Baystate Franklin Medical Center

To Set This World Right

To Set This World Right

Giving Canada a Literary History

Giving Canada a Literary History

The Sunday Paper

The Sunday Paper

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