Union Army Recruits in Black Regiments in the United States, 1862-1865: [Instructional Materials]

2004 ◽  
Author(s):  
James W. Oberly
Author(s):  
Robert W. Fogel ◽  
Stanley L. Engerman ◽  
Clayne Pope ◽  
Larry Wimmer

Author(s):  
Robert W. Fogel ◽  
Stanley L. Engerman ◽  
Clayne Pope ◽  
Larry Wimmer

2007 ◽  
Vol 67 (4) ◽  
pp. 1001-1035 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sok Chul Hong

This article uses nineteenth-century evidence to calculate the impact of early exposure to malaria-ridden environments on nutritional status and the immune system in America. I estimate the risk of contracting malarial fevers in the 1850s by using correlations between malaria and environmental factors such as climate and geographical features. The study demonstrates that Union Army recruits who spent their early years in malaria-endemic counties were 1.1 inches shorter at enlistment due to malnutrition and were 13 percent more susceptible to infections during the U.S. Civil War as a result of immune disorders than were those from malaria-free regions.


This chapter demonstrates how culture structures and is embedded in instructional manuals around the world. It examines two car repair instructions from Japan and the United States and two charcoal grill assembly instructions. It provides key units of analysis for professional communicators writing instructional materials for intercultural contexts.


2002 ◽  
Vol 96 (4) ◽  
pp. 212-222 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert S. Wall ◽  
Anne L. Corn

This survey found a wide range of capabilities and issues regarding the production of textbooks and instructional materials for students with visual impairments in 42 states. Shortages of qualified braille transcribers and inadequate funding were often cited as barriers to developing better services. The most effective model of production and delivery was a centralized center in each state.


Author(s):  
James Schwoch

Opening with the impact of the Civil War on telegraphic communications in Washington, this chapter discusses the lack of telegraph security at the onset of the war. Various decisions by Edwin Stanton, Western Union, and telegraph corporations led to the creation of the United States Military Telegraph (USMT) Company, which effectively privatized Union Army telegraph communications and blunted Albert Myer and the Signal Corps. The latter half of the chapter details the increasing conflicts between indigenous peoples of the Great Plains and various militias and Union Army troops, including the Sand Creek Massacre, the Julesburg battles, and the retaliatory actions against the Transcontinental Telegraph and telegraph branch lines by Great Plains warriors in 1865 and 1866.


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