Jacquelyn Boddy Research Paper

"A Senator of the U.S., a woman, is still a sort of political joke with our masculine leaders in party politics... But the trail has been blazed! The road is apparently rough-maybe rocky-but the trail has been located. It is an established fact. While it is also a romantic adventure, it will ever remain an historical precedent-never to be erased.” Rebecca Felton set the stage for women to become more involved in the political process, not only in Georgia, but also in the United States when she was appointed to the United States Senate in 1922. While she may have called it a “joke”, her position was a representation of her many years of political activism for women’s rights in Georgia. Over a span of nearly fifty years, Rebecca Latimer Felton used a variety of tactics to gain the attention of the public and encourage the advancement of white elite women in Georgia.

Sarah G. Bagley was born in Meredith, 1820. Sarah also had two brothers and one sister named Henry, Thomas, and Mary Jane. Her mothers name is Rhoda and Sarah’s father is Nathan Bagley. The mother and father work on farms, sold land, and owned a small mill to support their family. Sarah's first job was at the age of 30 she worked in Lovell in the Hamilton Mills.

“That’s high, he just may have missed it, I don’t know Bo Jacksons back, leaps and he makes the catch Bo Jackson timing that high drive by Jack Clark perfectly, robs him of a home run and that retires the side.”(Bo Jackson Robs Jack Clark of Homer.) This was just one of Bo Jacksons many highlights from his years with the Kansas City Royals. Bo Jackson was active in baseball from 1986 to 1994. (Bo Jackson Statistics and History | Baseball-Reference.com). Of those nine years he played five of them at the Kansas City Royals. Based on his personal stats, the titles and awards he has won with the team, and his activities off of the baseball field throughout those years makes Bo Jackson

“TOUCHDOWN BO JACKSON!” the NFL announcer is going wild, screaming into his headset about how Bo just broke two tackles and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The screen is showing an instant replay, highlighting Bo as he breaks through the line. In the late 80’s and early 90’s every time a sports channel came on it was something about the invincible Bo Jackson. The rising star of both the NFL and the MLB. Bo Jackson was a legend. Bo Jackson was a hero because even from a young age he was capable of great deeds, he grew up to be the heroic warrior everyone knew he could be on the field, and he became a national hero.

Keeping his promise to his mother before she died, Bo went back to Auburn University to graduate in december nineteen ninety five. During physical therapy for his injury, he told his mom, because she wasn't doing well, “When I get back to playing baseball the first ball I hit is for you.” Bo was up to bat with the Chicago White Sox. The pitch. Bo hits the ball and it’s a home run! Bo’s first at bat since his injury and he hits a

Have you ever wondered what Bo Jackson could have done in his sports career if he would have got hurt? Vincent or otherwise called “Bo” Jackson was born on November 30, 1962. Bo went to McAdory high, where he was known as a legend to all his peers for outrageous things he did. Bo is said to have been ”caught throwing rocks at the Baptist minister’s hogs. The boy had killed several of the pigs…”, things such as this shows that Bo has had this freakish unusual athleticism since he was a young boy. Bo had a poor home life but his momma like all momma’s took care of their kids and made sure they didn’t realize the financial side of life. Bo was a trouble maker, and would beat up other kids in the neighborhood. “His brothers called him a ‘wild boar’” these are examples of how people saw him and not in a good way.

Brenna Wise, RN, MSN, FNP-C, is one of the faces you might see when you visit our Austin obgyns. As an experienced nurse practitioner, she provides patients with compassionate and comprehensive women healthcare.

The first paper is due by Monday, April 9, 11:59 p.m. You MAY use sources outside of the Liberty Search Engine (and are encouraged to do so). Also you may use scholarly books and not just journal articles. You should avoid using generic websites that do not appear scholarly in nature. A good rule of thumb is that if a website does not have an author, it is not a good source. Good online material has also usually been published in print at some point. Google Scholar and JSTOR are great places to search, as well as the online encyclopedias I've shown you. Always feel free to send me an email if you have questions about sources or formatting.

Ms. Jaenesa Woodard , African American whom resides in Springfield, Tn. She is the child of Michele Jones and Terence Woodard. She previously obtained a high school diploma at Springfield High School and now she is attending Tennessee State University. She is gainfully employed at ResCare part-time.

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, UBCJA, is a labor union that advocates for worker rights. Founded in 1881, Peter J. McGuire and Gustav created the union in response to the lack of worker right laws in place. Since then, the union has grown substantially in size but still, lobbies for workers’ rights. The union lobbies for issues on a regional and national level. They have endorsed and contributed finically to presidential candidates. They have also endorsed and contributed finically to congressional candidates across party lines who they believe will help fight for worker rights. The union also provides several services to its members such as training, a pension fund, and welfare. The UBCJA has long fought for workers

My name is Kaela Andersen. I was born in Detroit, Michigan and raised in the quaint little town of Vernon, Utah. I went to Tooele High School and shortly after graduation, my family and I moved in with my grandmother in Provo. My immediate family consist of my parents and two older sisters. I enjoy being the auntie of two nieces and one nephew.

JonBenet was found dead on the morning of December 26th. The murder happened either late Christmas night or early December morning. Evidence shows that it would have been impossible for an intruder to enter through the basement window, so they would of had to enter through a more obvious location, such as a door or another window. In the case of a family member committing the crime, they would have been inside the house. While investigating the location of the murder, John Ramsey walked immediately to where his daughter was.

Early the next morning of December 8th, the lifeless body of Debbie Carter was found strangled in her small apartment. The murder of Debbie Carter flipped this small, rural, bible-belt, town on its head. People were outraged, overwhelmed, and stunned that such a thing could happen in this town to a young, beautiful girl whom everyone had known. This gruesome act put enormous pressure on local law enforcement to find the atrocious criminal. Finger prints, hair, and blood spatter was carefully collected from the scene.

John Bosco came into this world on August 16, 1815 inside a cabin in Castelnuovo Don Bosco, Italy. At the age of two, his father passed away. This meant that their mother, Margaret Bosco, had to be a leader for John and his two brothers. Margaret, like most parents, taught them various valid life lessons. One of them included teaching them about the fear of the Lord.  Margaret was an extremely caring mother with lots of character. By her example, she showed her sons lessons in upright living. (New Advent)

John Bodley article essentially talks about the economic development and progress beneficial goals that all societies should want to strive towards. He also says that tribal people must sacrifice their traditional cultures to obtain these benefits. Forcing a program upon a group of people result in the death of millions of people. He states, “It has also been shown that the price of forcing progress on unwilling recipients has involved the deaths of millions of tribal people, as well as their loss of land, political sovereignty, and the right to follow their own lifestyle” (1990:369). I can relate to this article because back in Oromia known as Ethiopia now, the land where my parents were born and raised in. Oromo people has suffered a