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Recent Articles
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Topic: APSU History Department
Waged between February 11th-16th, 1862, the Union’s capture of the Confederate fort near the Tennessee-Kentucky border accomplished a number of important tasks for its army. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
APSU gives tribute to late educator Dr. Preston J. Hubbard this afternoon
The event is open to the public, and all are invited to pay tribute to an educator who touched the lives of countless students, colleagues and friends. ![]() (L to R) Preston J. Hubbard, age at the time: 23, Paul G. Inzer, age at the time: 16, and a soldier not identified. This picture is of a rest stop, on the Death March, in Balanga, Bataan. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
Austin Peay State University Spring Salon Series to discuss “Faces of Valor” book honoring county’s armed services veterans March 12th
Those items are now displayed in the restored Montgomery County Courthouse, and a guidebook was printed, featuring 255 entries of soldiers serving from numerous eras. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
History honor society represents Austin Peay State University well at National Conference
Their attention was likely focused on her gray blazer, which had the words “Austin Peay State University Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society” stitched across the front. “There were people from as far as California there and from some very prestigious schools, such as Carnegie Melon University, and they all knew us,” Carter said. ![]() APSU alum Jennifer Montgomery, APSU graduate student Deanna Carter, APSU associate professor of history Dr. Minoa Uffelman, APSU student Robin Sloan and APSU student Sammy Weakley gather at the national Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society Conference earlier this month. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
History Conference coming to APSU
John Seigenthaler, Sr., host of NPT’s “A Word on Words,” will give the keynote address on Oct. 31 and a professor from Tennessee State University will speak about music and the Civil Rights movement at the Saturday luncheon. The two day interdisciplinary event will consist of approximately 45 different sessions. Most sessions consist of three papers followed by commentary and question and answers. Professors and advanced graduate students from across the United States will present papers of original research on a variety of historical topics. «Read the rest of this article» |
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