"Mississippi Masala" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Louisiana Purchase

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    province of Louisiana by the United States in 1803. The province stretched from the Mississippi River westward to the Rocky Mountains and from the Gulf of Mexico northward to Canada‚ covering an area equal to that of the United States‚ prior to the purchase. Except for the Mississippi River on the east and Canada on the north‚ the boundaries were indefinite. The United States also claimed West Florida between the Mississippi and Perdido rivers as part of the purchase‚ but Spain denied the claim. As a result

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    decision during westward expansion was ejecting the Indians East of the Mississippi River by signing the Indian Removal Act. The Lewis and Clark Expedition also influenced Expansion‚ their expedition showed how far the United States frontier actually is. When Thomas Jefferson became president in

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    very important. Island 10 was located the the Kentucky bend of the Mississippi River. The Union won at Island 10 and moved down the Mississippi. This lead to the fall of Memphis two months later. The Union continued to move south and eventually took control of New Orleans (the largest Confederate seaport). At this point the Union had almost achieved control of the Mississippi River. Vicksburg was the last major area on the Mississippi that the Confederates controlled. Vicksburg was a long and very

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    Negro

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    in human veins. My soul has grown deep like the rivers. I bathed in the Euphrates when dawns were young. I built my hut near the Congo and it lulled me to sleep. I looked upon the Nile and raised the pyramids above it. I heard the singing of the Mississippi when Abe Lincoln   went down to New Orleans‚ and I’ve seen its muddy bosom turn all golden in the sunset. I’ve known rivers: Ancient‚ dusky rivers. My soul has grown deep like the rivers. My first impression about the poem itself was that the

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    “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” Analysis Langston Hughes was a great writer who was a representative of black writers during Harlem Renaissance. Most of his work depicts the lives of African Americans and race issues. He was known for his poems‚ and “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” is one of his famous poems (Hughes Biography). In the poem‚ Hughes tells African Americans’ evolution‚ and he is proud of his race. In “The Negro Speaks of Rivers”‚ Hughes uses point of view and figurative language to create

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    The Louisiana Purchase

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    regained Louisiana. Jefferson had become even more alarmed in the fall of 1802 when he learned that the Spanish intendant who controlled the Louisiana Territory had announced a new regulation (Brinkley p. 200). American vessels had long used the Mississippi River as a supply route to get cargo to New Orleans in order to load ocean bound ships for export. The new regulation revealed by the Spanish forbade the use of the

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    classic novel about a young boy named Huck Finn who goes on an adventure. The timeline that Mark Twain focuses on throughout the novel is during the time of the slave trade and the main plot of the story takes place on a journey going through the Mississippi river. Huck’s story starts out introducing him as a runaway kid with other characters such as Jim and the Grangerfords family‚ who had a strange tradition of killing a member from their rival Shepherdson. In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn‚ Mark

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    Jim travel to the south in search for freedom; especially the freedom of confinement and slavery. Some may ask the question; “Why were Huck and Jim traveling south?” In the novel‚ Mark Twain explains that Huck and Jim are traveling south down the Mississippi River due to the fact that the duo is hoping to find the junction of the Ohio River and then escaping north towards freedom‚ but unfortunately miss it due to in climate weather. Thus leading to the symbolism of the river; freedom. All in all‚ the

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    male has an irrepressible subconscious desire to do away with his father so that he may be more intimate with his mother. Three aspects that corroborate this argument are: 1. Huck Finn’s unending will to separate himself from his father‚ 2. The Mississippi River as a symbol for Huck’s maternal figure‚ and 3. The character of Jim is a secondary maternal figure in the novel. Huck Finn possesses an unending will to separate himself from his father‚ Pap. In the beginning of the story we meet Huck’s

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    Civil War in the West

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    Battles and conflicts on waterways in the trans-Mississippian Theatre led to the Union control of the Arkansas and White Rivers and in the long run the control of the Mississippi River by the Union. Naval battles in the trans-Mississippian theatre during the Civil War achieved victory in the West for the Union. Control of the Mississippi River stood crucial for both sides as it was the lifeline for materials and reinforcements for both the Confederate and Union armies. These confrontations‚ on and around

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