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Topic: Robert Roosevelt


  
 New Titles
Witches of Abiquiu : the governor, the priest, the Genízaro Indians, and the Devil / Malcolm Ebright & Rick Hendricks ; illustrations by Glen Strock.
That man : an insider's portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt / Robert H. Jackson ; edited and introduced by John Q. Barrett ; with a foreword by William E. Leuchtenburg.
Robert Turner : shaping silence--a life in clay / Marsha Miro, Tony Hepburn ; introduction by Janet Koplos.
voyager.wnmu.edu /cgi-bin/newlist.pl   (8091 words)

  
 Top 20 Encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The stories, which began appearing in the Atlanta Constitution in 1879, were popular among both Black and White readers in the North and South, not least because they presented an idealized view of race relations soon after the Civil War.
In his autobiography, Teddy Roosevelt wrote this about his aunt from Georgia: "She knew all the 'Br'er Rabbit' stories, and I was brought up on them.
One of my uncles, Robert Roosevelt, was much struck with them, and took them down from her dictation, publishing them in Harper's, where they fell flat.
encyc.connectonline.com /index.php/Joel_Chandler_Harris   (485 words)

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