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Articles by Gary Nash
10 Facts: Black Patriots in the American Revolution
Fact #1: Numbers in the Overall Population. At the onset of the War for Independence, approximately 500,000 African Americans lived in the colonies, of whom some 450,000 (90 percent) were enslaved. Blacks fought in provincial regiments prior to the war, and roughly 5,000 African American soldiers and sailors, free and slave, served the Revolutionary cause.
"A System of Environmental Analysis and User-Input Studies for Medical " by Gary Thomas Nash
Abstract The thesis first presents the concept of environmental analysis and user-input studies as it relates to architecture. Issues and problems that evolve from the concept are discussed. There is a need within the architectural profession to establish a system of analysis that will allow the architect to understand how people behave in and react to specific buildings or spaces he or someone else has designed.
George Washington's Integrated Army
Share to Google Classroom Added by 7 Educators On June 17, 1775, as British redcoats marched up the heights of Bunker Hill outside of Boston, Massachusetts, they were met with a hail of musketry from the defenders of the earthen redoubt. The defenders were a motley collection of colonists, from various New England colonies. Included in their ranks of 2,400 were approximately 120 Black militiamen, including Peter Salem.
LETTER: Hiroshima, Nagasaki bombs were horrific, but prevented more casualties
To the Editor: As a student of World War II history, especially the Pacific Theater, I read with interest Larry Johnson’s guest column of Aug. 13. I respectfully disagree with his contention that “...vaporizing two cities of Japanese civilians was ... evil and racist...” Japanese soldiers were taught to “fight to the death.” Civilians were also indoctrinated with this fatal teaching.
Lynne Cheney's Attack on the History Standards, 10 Years Later
Ten years ago–October 20, 1994 to be exact–brought a screaming headline to the op-ed pages of the Wall Street Journal. Under the title “The End of History,” Lynne Cheney, former head of the National Endowment for the Humanities, maligned the National History Standards that she had funded (along with the Department of Education) as a “grim and gloomy” monument to political correctness. She pronounced the standards project a disaster for giving insufficient attention to Robert E.
New dads need to know the importance of mental health
When we found out Shannon was expecting our first baby together I thought I knew what to expect. I was already a dad to two daughters from my previous relationship. But Shannon’s pregnancy was really different to what I’d previously experienced and she suffered with hyperemesis and symphysis pubis dysfunction (SPD) which meant her hips caused her a lot of pain and she needed crutches.
Why We Should All Regret Jefferson's Broken Promise to Kościuszko
by Gary B. Nash and Graham Russell Gao Hodges Nash and Hodges are the co-authors of Friends of Liberty: A Tale of Three Patriots, Two Revolutions, and the Betrayal that Divided a Nation: Thomas Jefferson, Thaddeus Kosciuszko, and Agrippa Hull (Basic Books, April 2008).
History on Trial
CHAPTER ONE History on Trial Culture Wars and the Teaching of the Past By GARY B. NASH Alfred A. Knopf Read the Review In the Matter of History It is true that history cannot satisfy our appetite when we are hungry, nor keep us warm when the cold wind blows. But it is true that if younger generations do not understand the hardships and triumphs of their elders, then we will be a people without a past. As such, we will be like water without a source, a tree without roots.
American History Book Review: The Liberty Bell | HistoryNet
How did a pair of enterprising 19th-century journalists turn the forgotten “old bell” into a national celebrity? Why have political movements of all stripes (abolitionism, suffrage, McCarthyism) regularly invoked this icon over the last 200 years?
Agrippa Hull: Revolutionary Patriot
In the following article, University of California at Los Angeles historian Gary B. Nash describes little-known Revolutionary War soldier who was attached by General George Washington to serve with Polish military engineer Tadeuz Kosciuszko. This account is part of a larger history of three individuals, Thomas Jefferson, Tadeuz Kosciuszko, and Agrippa Hull, who shaped the revolutionary struggle even as their own lives were transformed by it.
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