Elkershausen biography

  • West virginia university special collections
  • Horn in the west
  • Tantallon golf club membership

    • •

    Coeditors: Hal Gorby and Lou Martin
    E-ISSN:
    Print-ISSN: X
    Frequency: Biannual

    West Virginia History: A Journal of Regional Studies can be accessed online via Project MUSE.

    As of (beginning with volume 17, issue 1), WVU Press is discontinuing print subscriptions to West Virginia History. WVH (volumes 17 and later) will be available in electronic format only. Existing print subscriptions will not be automatically converted. Current subscribers wishing to transition to an electronic subscription should renew their subscriptions as follows.

    For institutions: Electronic subscriptions are managed by Project MUSE () and single-title electronic sales by Johns Hopkins University Press Journals Division (JRNLCIRC@). Contact Project MUSE for pricing and policies ().

    For individuals: Individual WVH articles and whole issues are available for purchase on Project MUSE (). (Full-year subscriptions are not currently available to individuals but

    •

    History and Philosophy

    The Department of History and Philosophy provides students the foundation for better understanding the world in which we live. In both areas, students develop critical thinking and analysis skills, collaborate with faculty, and produce scholarship that contributes to their field of study.

    Department of History and Philosophy

    The UWF Department of History and Philosophy offers both major and minor programs in History and Philosophy, and a graduate degree in History. The graduate grad includes three interdisciplinary tracks: traditional history, coastal and maritime history, and public history, as well as a graduate certificate in Historic Preservation. These programs challenge students to contemplate the world around them and to think critically about the questions huvud to the human experience. This includes the utforskning of our own and others’ cultural identity; the origins of modern institutions, traditions, and thought; and the worldview of p

  • elkershausen biography

    • •

    History of the Township of West Orange

    West Orange was originally part of the Native American Hackensack clan's territory, for over 10, years. The Hackensack were a phatry of the Unami tribe of the Leni Lenape. In their language, "Leni Lenape" means, "The Original People." The Acquackanonk sub-tribe were located along the Passaic River. They were part of the Algonquin language family, and known as "Delaware Indians" by the 18th century. They identified themselves with the totem of the Turtle. They were hunter-gatherers, matrilineal, and had cultural traditions such as Wedding Ceremonies. Northfield Avenue and Old Indian Road in West Orange, remain as original Hackensack trails. Their main settlement was where the city of Hackensack is today. They would travel to the ocean or mountains to hunt for food. The Passaic River runs in an upside-down V shape - 8 miles (13 km) west and east, and 13 miles (21 km) north of West Orange. In the centuries pri