'Looking Quite Like Soldiers!' curriculum collection
Collection Overview
The collection includes a notebook containing the award-winning curriculum Looking Quite Like Soldiers!: Reliving the History of the 54th Massachussetts Volunteers
; a penant of Timilty Middle School; and photographs of student reenactors and staff members on June 20, 1997.
Dates
- Creation: 1995-1997
Creator
- Cooper-Wiele, Jonathan (Person)
- Lahr, Sarah (Person)
- Nobles, Maurice, Jr. (Person)
- Rerisi-Patota, Mary (Person)
Access Restrictions
No restrictions.
Copyright Notice
The nature of the Avery Research Center's archival holdings means that copyright or other information about restrictions may be difficult or even impossible to determine despite reasonable efforts. The Avery Research Center claims only physical ownership of most archival materials.
The materials from our collections are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study, pursuant to U.S. copyright law. The user must assume full responsibility for any use of the materials, including but not limited to, infringement of copyright and publication rights of reproduced materials. Any materials used for academic research or otherwise should be fully credited with the source.
Historical Note
Looking Quite Like Soliders!
was developed by Jonathon Cooper-Wiele, Sarah Lahr, Maurice Nobles, Jr., and Mary Rerisi-Patota, educators at James P. Timilty Middle School in Boston, Massachusetts. The curriculum provides an interdisciplinary, thematic curriculum that explores the historical context for African American participation in the Civil War and the all-black 54th Massachusetts Volunteers, a famed Union regiment. Lesson plans incorporate excerpts from letters of James Henry Gooding, maps of Camp Meigs and Boston, and secondary sources.
This curriculum was awarded the 1996 Steppingstone Prize, which celebrates innovative curriculum units that enhance the public school curriculum and have demonstrable results.
Extent
0.25 linear feet (1 archival box)
Language of Materials
English
Abstract
Looking Quite Like Soliders!
, winner of the 1996 Steppingstone Prize, was developed by educators at James P. Timilty Middle School in Boston, Massachusetts. The curriculum provides an interdisciplinary, thematic curriculum that explores the historical context for African American participation in the Civil War and the all-black 54th Massachusetts Volunteers, a famed Union regiment. Lesson plans incorporate excerpts from letters of James Henry Gooding, maps of Camp Meigs and Boston, and secondary sources.
The collection includes a notebook containing the award-winning curriculum Looking Quite Like Soldiers!: Reliving the History of the 54th Massachussetts Volunteers
; a penant of Timilty Middle School; and photographs of student reenactors and staff members, 1997.
Collection Arrangement
1. Curriculum Notebook, School Penant, and Photographs, 1995-1997
Processing Information
Processed by Amanda Ross, May 2010
Encoded by Amanda Ross, May 2010
Funding from the
Subject
Geographic
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- African Americans
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Participation, African American
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regimental histories
- United States -- History -- Study and teaching (Middle school)
Topical
- Title
- Inventory of the 'Looking Quite Like Soldiers!' Curriculum, 1995 - 1997 AMN 1095
- Status
- Completed
- Author
- Finding aid prepared by Processed by: Amanda Ross; machine-readable finding aid created by: Amanda Ross
- Description rules
- Dacs
- Language of description
- English
- Script of description
- Latin
- Language of description note
- Description is in English
- Sponsor
- Funding from the Council on Library and Information Resources supported the collection processing and encoding of this finding aid.
Repository Details
Part of the Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture Repository
125 Bull Street
Charleston South Carolina 29424 United States
843-953-7608
averyresearchcenter@cofc.edu