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December 2024

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August/September 1982

13 years ago By admin

Volume

33

Issue

5

SEEKING TERMS THE PROPER PLYMTON THE TWO SPRAGUES NOW IT CAN BE SUNG SURVIVORS LAWTON’S LAST WORDS

Stories published from "August/September 1982"

Genealogy The Search For A Personal Past

Authored by: Peter Andrews

A once laughable pursuit is now seen by historians as a serious way to explore where we came from and who we are

Catawba Chronicle

Authored by: The Editors

A contemporary artist re-creates two and a half centuries of the life of a North Carolina county

The Best Background

Authored by: Judson Hale

When it comes to genealogical pride, there’s nothing to equal the modest satisfaction of a slightly threadbare, socially impregnable New Englander. A canny guide to the subtle distinctions of America’s most rarefied society.

America Was Promises

Authored by: Robert Cowley

An Interview With Archibald MacLeish

Putting Worms Back In Apples

Authored by: Walter Karp

In reconstructing the past, Old Sturbridge Village is doing a lot more than selling penny candy and buggy rides. Struggling for verisimilitude, curators are raising scrawny chickens, trudging behind 150-year-old plows—and keeping pesticides out of the orchards.

Meet Me In St. Lewis, Louie

Authored by: Emily Hahn

A collection of little-known early-twentieth-century photographs of St. Louis recalls the author’s unfashionably happy childhood

Whistling Women

Authored by: Daniel H. Resneck

How a young New York society matron named Alice Shaw dazzled English royalty with her extraordinary embouchure

The Olympics That Almost Wasn’t

Authored by: Al J. Stump

In 1984 Los Angeles will once again play host to the Summer Olympics. It’s got to be easier that the first time. That was just fifty years ago, when, in the teeth of the Great Depression, a group of local boosters boldly set about planning

Krazy Kat A Love Story

Authored by: Edward Sorel

There’s a corner of every Americans heart that is reserved for a cartoon cat. Its name might be Garfield, Sylvester, Fritz, or Felix. But there will never be another Krazy.

The Agony of the Indianapolis

Authored by: Kenneth E. Ethridge

She was the last major American warship sunk during World War II, and her sinking was the single worst open-sea disaster in our naval history. How could it have happened?

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