Ludlow

Shropshire: A Place of Imagined Sexual Contentment Published in 1869, A.E. Housman’s A Shropshire Lad stands as one of the most socially acclaimed collections of English poetry from the Victorian age. This period in British history, however, proves, by judiciary focus (the Criminal Law Amendment of 1885), to be conflictive with Housman’s own internal conflicts concerning the homoerotic tendencies which he discovered in his admiration of fellow Oxford student Moses Jackson. Housman, much unlike other

A. E. Housman was a well known poet of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Within his two most famous publications, A Shropshire Lad and Last Poems, Housman effectively uses his adept understanding of language, its usage, and style to portray the significant themes behind all of his poems. To an Athlete Dying Young is a perfect example of Housman’s ability to convey his message to the reader through his use of diction, syntax, and tone. Writers make specific choices in the type of words, sentence

doing out of the ordinary things you would never expect. Isabel Wilkinson, a writer for the NYMAG, went on to say that about two years ago in March Casey took a project with J. Crew to make a video about the new suit they came out with called the “Ludlow Traveler”. Casey’s plans to create the video was to show the suit in a way where you can travel in it anywhere. Wilkinson wrote about the experiences of Casey playing pool, surfing, riding on the back of a truck, changing motorcycle tires, and skateboarding

The Reveal of Character through False Projection’s in “A Masque Presented At Ludlow Castle, 1634 (Comus)” by John Milton Archetypes demonstrate both a constraint for difference beyond objectification as well as a characterized meaning that is devoid of anything beyond surface level appearance; From Milton’s standpoint, characterizations are purely derived from physical depictions and what is said and seen about archetypical character of ingiune-esque “the Lady.” The Lady, without a true name or

picked up rifles or pistols etc and did anything to fight back against the national guards this is what would become one of the worst massacres in Colorado between capital and labor. I was a news reporter and my job was to report the Ludlow Massacre by asking Ludlow survivors. April 20, 4 hours earlier, it was a beautiful

It is through this lense that the Ludlow Massacre begins to make sense. Miners, during Colorado's booming early years enjoyed a high level of autonomy but little safety. Early disputes between labourers and owners were about mine safety almost as if the industry was collectively attempting to figure out the “balance the need to earn wages with the will to stay alive.” Between the industries beginning around 1870 and the first strike of 1884, there were no strikes in this 14 year period, in contrast

Rockefeller Coal Company came to a climax when the make shift town, called White City was attacked by militia. The Ludlow massacre was a build up of many different issues between the owners of the mines and the miners. Labor problems such as paternalism, lack of enforcement on current labor laws, and the slow recovery from the depression of 1890 all contributed to the actions of the Ludlow massacre in Colorado and the violence that was used after. The owners of the mines preyed on immigrants from outside

The Ludlow Massacre of 1914 is one of the bloodiest strike in the American labor history. Historians have debated whether the event was a massacre of innocent lives caused by the Colorado Fuel & Iron (CF&I) or as a battle between the company workers and the company militiamen. The CF&I stated that the event was an act of its workers to demilitarize the company and to prevent importation of “strikebreakers”. However, Thomas Andrews’ Killing for Coal: America’s Deadliest Labor War introduces the concept

deaths or threat directly to the safety of citizens. Other less attractive events drift into the oblivion rapidly. Through two pieces of writing, “The Ludlow Massacre Still Matters” by Ben Mauk in The New Yorker and the other an excerpt from historian Howard Zinn’s popular A People’s History of the United States. We recall one bloody massacre in Ludlow camp in Colorado. There are 26 people including 11 children and 2 women are killed. A big strike is happened between capitalists and coal miners. Although

In the poem, Ludlow by David Mason; David did a great job at working with the theme of storytelling to find the main character’s identity. Storytelling is the social and cultural activity of sharing stories. Stories or narratives have been shared in every culture as a means of cultural preservation and instilling moral values. The theme of storytelling is discovering Luisa Mole and Louis Tikas identities. Finding an identity can be difficult and can take a long time such as Luisa Mole and Louis Tikas