Richard Scott Research Paper

The Dred Scott Decision of 1857 ruled that African-Americans, even ones who were not enslaved, were not protected under The Constitution and could never be citizens. This brings up questions that will be answered in this paper. Should slaves be American citizens? Is it morally correct for one to own another human? Does the Dred Scott decision contradict The Declaration of Independence which states that every man is created equal?

John M. Stephen was born in Missouri in 1814 and moved to Texas in 1831 with his family, he served during the Texas Revolution and was paid 24 dollars for his service. He married Maranda E. Walker in 1837 in Washington County, Texas by his bride's uncle, Gideon Walker. Stephen received a land grant for his military service and in 1854 he moved a black family to the post oak grove, now Stephenville, to open a store to trade with the Indians for honey, hides, and buffalo hams. In 1855, he returned with the first 30 settlers after he agrees to give them land if they signed an agreement that they would build and improve it. Among the settlers were his wife and two sons, brother and future son-in-law. In 1856, John M. Stephen offered to donate

Delaney’s grandsons, Willie Jackson and Bolls Riley, told the story of the death of Samuel Scott, passed down from their parents. Before day, the slaves of Poplar Hill Plantation would go to the barn to pull out the plows, hoes, shovels, rakes, all the tools they would need for that day. On this day like most with preparation underway, seeds for planting located at the rear of the building, one of the slaves walked to the other side of the barn they noticed a shadow, hanging from the rafters was the body of Samuel Scott, he had committed suicide.

Boatloads of money, a big house, and fancy things are the typical things included in the winning of a lottery, but these great prizes are not heard of in the lottery of Pebbleton. Yesterday, the small town of Pebbleton hosted the 250th anniversary of a famous tradition called the lottery, where Tessie Hutchinson was the unlucky winner.

After reading Contemporary Literary Theory: Its Necessity and Impossibility, I find that I agree with most of what Robert Young says in regards to literary theory. The main point that really struck home with me was when he talked about theorists lacking the ability to connect with a wide audience. He states, “Literary theorists seem to speak and argue with each other in a private language, making little effort to address a wider audience” (Young 165). I could not agree more with this assessment. When we first read about Jacques Derrida and his theory of deconstruction I questioned my intelligence. It may as well have been written in Greek. It has been a very long time since I have encountered something that left me with absolutely nothing after reading it. I tend to agree

“For evil to flourish, it only requires good men to do nothing” -Simon Wiesenthal (Simon Wiesenthal Quote). During the Holocaust, an estimated eleven million people died agonizing deaths from methods such as gas chambers, scientific experiments, beatings, and malnutrition (Concentration Camps 1933-1939). This staggering number is almost as much as the current population of the state of Ohio (United States). The big question is, why did the

When he was four years old he said, “This is what I am supposed to be, a farmer.” He loved to be outside and be on the farm with his dad and his older brother Dennis.

The Davis family, with their small brick house, perfectly trimmed lawn, and white picket fence, chipped at the top despite the efforts made to preserve it, display the typical American family. In this average house lives Richard Davis, seventy three, an average man in the 21st century of America, who shares his average story about growing up in the 1900’s. Despite this average-ness, Davis has always been a progressive thinker.

Scott W. Williams is an African American male. Scott Williams was born April 22, 1943 in Staten Island, New York. He was raised in Baltimore, Maryland. Scott Williams is an only grandchild. His grandparents strongly valued Education. All of his aunts and uncles on both sides had Master's degrees at least. Scott Williams' father's father taught in an integrated elementary school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. His mother's Algonquin Indian mother was a business woman who also formed a Colored woman's reading group in 1900 Bangor, Maine. His mother Beryl E. Williams was the first Black to graduate from the University of Maine in 1936, later earning the M.S. in mathematics in 1940. His father, Roger K. Williams, was one of the first Blacks to earn a Ph.D. in Psychology at Penn State University in 1946. When he was 12, Scott Williams' mother took him to see the M.I.T. campus during a family trip to Boston. After her description of the Institute as a great place of mathematical learning, he said, "Mom, I will get a Ph.D. here in Mathematics."

In 1785, he had finally settled on his plantation with his wife and kids, where he looked forward to a future of much happiness and contentment.

On April 10, 1938 a young mother welcomed her first son, Stanley Lee Allen, into the world. Just a year later, she gave birth to his sister, Glenda Mae. The family had a typical life; they were content, but a fateful winter day in 1942 would change the course of their lives forever.

P. Scott Makela, a graphic and multimedia designer whose courageous experiments helped make the tasteful of new computer-age media, passed on May 7 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, Mich. He was 39 and lived in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

David V.P. Marks, 54, was an avid follower of the fine arts, who passed away in New York City on Thursday, July 9, 2009, because of complications with cancer.

Dave Scott was one of the third groups of astronauts to be named by Nasa. I think this is really amazing, to be an astronaut and go into space. To most of us, space seems like this thing, thousands of feet above us. To have been able to say, I've been on the moon is one of the coolest things I can imagine. Moving to another topic, talking about how Dave Scott was as a normal person. Some of our interests are similar, in a couple of the biographies I read it said he was interested in photography. Photography is a big interest of mine. Seeing his hobbies and interests really makes you look at him as a human being with a family just like everyone else, when you see him as an astronaut, we don't always think about these things.

Since the beginning of the world, relationship with human was a primordial factor to live. Relationship permit to create a society, to overcome problem. Know your peer is one of the way to improve this relationship which is important as human.