"Lyman Beecher" Essays and Research Papers

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    Economic Independence

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    The Fail of Economic Independence Strategy as A Result of Social Sentiments During late nineteenth and early twentieth century‚ in order to reach their goal of equality‚ literate blacks with sympathetic whites began to fight against Jim Crow and injustice using different concepts-some black leaders urged for equal rights; while some believed that‚ instead of political rights‚ economic independence and contribution to the society could improve black people’s social positions gradually (Cuban 79)

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    anywhere but always up and moving around. Lyman describes‚ Henry of being jumpy and mean. (Erdrich 403). The convertible symbolizes how brothers express the concern over how relationship can change when soldiers cannot adequately express nor talk openly about thing that happen on a war torn battlefield‚ without proper medical treatment for PTSD. As he does not feel like the person he was before he went to serve for his county. When Henry goes off to war‚ Lyman demonstrate his sadden by taking the car

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    Agriculture and the national economy The importance of cotton to the economy Invention of the cotton gin Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin in 1793 Revolutionary impact of the gin It made cotton producing much faster and more efficient Impact on slavery It made less work for the slaves‚ and it made the cotton much easier to work with Encouragement of westward migration It was encouraged to grow cotton westward because there was more land and it was more fertile. Cotton

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    Stephanie Epperson Professor Roldan ENC1102 9/19/14 Louise Erdich ’s compelling short story "The Red Convertible" depicts the relationship between two Native American brothers and a red convertible. The story begins with the narrator (Lyman‚ the younger of the two brothers) telling the tale of a carefree summer in which the brothers purchase an old convertible and traveled‚ followed by many more encounters the brothers share. Symbolism is used very heavily on this story‚ and as suggested by the

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    The Red Convertible

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    the name in the title‚ it is only natural that the convertible plays a very important role in the short story. The condition of the car throughout the story shows the stages of a relationship between two brothers. The main characters in the story‚ Lyman and Henry Lamartine‚ develop an inseparable bond through a red convertible. Their relationship changed drastically when Henry‚ the oldest of the two‚ was drafted into the Vietnam War. Upon returning from the war “Henry was very different” and “the

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    Red Convertable

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    brothers‚ Lyman and Henry Junior. They are of Chippewa descent and live on a reservation in North Dakota. One summer they decide to buy a red convertible car‚ and travel cross country. They have plenty of adventures meeting up with a girl from a small village in Alaska who needs a ride home. They happily oblige and drive her all the way to Alaska. After a time‚ Henry is sent off to Vietnam and when he returns only seems to be a shadow of the person that he once was. He seems to Lyman to be a completely

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    portray the growth of these characters throughout their journey in war‚ and also tells the story of the mental strain war can cause someone. In “The Red Convertible” the characters Lyman and Henry have a bond that could not be broken by any circumstance. The bond is symbolized through a car that the brothers stumbled upon. Lyman states that‚ “There it was‚ parked‚ large as life. Really as if it was alive” (Erdrich 178). The car for them is a symbol of their youth and

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    that has to go through that would have the fear of change; the kind of change that most would not be happy with. In the short story The Red Convertible‚ written by Louise Erdrich‚ there were two brothers who went through the same problem. Henry and Lyman had a close brotherly bond relationship‚ going through adventures together with the car they bought with their money combined. One day‚ Henry got deployed to Vietnam. As soon as he came back‚ he was a changed man‚ inside and out. Henry only wore his

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    The Red Convertible

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    western civilization‚ though she failed to address contradictory evidence in the story “The Red Convertible” by Louise Erdrich‚ that makes Pratima’s claims less convincing and weak. In the story “The Red Convertible” the narrator’s voice belongs to Lyman Lamartine who describes his relationships with his brother Henry and their ownership of the red convertible Oldsmobile that served as a reflector of their relationships in a certain period of time throughout the whole story. Louise Erdrich has built

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    Field Notes

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    initial arrival at the scene until the investigation is completed. (www.mcgraw-hill.com) Because the investigation begins as soon as an officer arrives on the scene‚ it’s important that the officer begins his or her note taking at the same time. (Lyman‚ M pg. 34) Important details may fade from an officer’s memory if not written down right away‚ so taking notes at the inception of investigation is important. Field notes can also help a police officer recall a crime scene prior to court testimony

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