Includes bibliographical references (p. 211-243) and index.
Summary
"As a nation we bring many perspectives to our commemorative places and our ideas may change over time, especially on difficult topics like slavery and racism. Why a place is saved and how it is interpreted to visitors has much to do with our collective memory of the events that took place there. Using the skills of an archaeologist and a historian, Paul Shackel examines four well-known Civil War-era National Park sites and shows us how public memory shaped their creation and continues to shape their interpretation. Shackel shows us that 'public memory' is really 'public memories'. and interpretation may change dramatically from one generation to another as interpreters try to accommodate, or ignore, certain memories. Memory in Black and White is important reading for all who are interested in history and memory of landscapes, and will be especially useful to those involved in preserving and interpreting a controversial place." [from the publisher]
Middle Octorara Presbyterian, Bart Township: [Church records including session minutes 1847-1874, members, admissions and dismissals 1847-1873, baptisms 1848-1859, deaths 1848-1859 and cemetery lot sales 1882-1894]
Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church Records, Bart Twp, 1796-1905: [Including primary Sunday school rolls, pew rents, treasurer's accounts, subscriptions and trustees minutes for various dates]
