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| carolina coffee shop history: Light on the Hill William D. Snider, 2004 In a bicentennial history of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, William D. Snider leads us from the chartering and siting of a charming campus and village in 1795 through the struggles, innovations, and expansions that have carried the school to national and international prominence. Throughout, Snider provides fine portraits of individuals significant in the life of the university, from William R. Davie and Joseph Caldwell to Harry Woodburn Chase, Frank Porter Graham, and William C. Friday. His book evokes for all who have been part of the Chapel Hill community memories of their own associations with the campus and a sense of the greater history of the institution of which they were a part. |
| carolina coffee shop history: History's Lost Moments Tom Horton, 2012-04-25 Dr. Tom Horton writes history in the same folksy manner that he's known for across the state in his banquet addresses. The stories he tells are the ones that he heard from the old folks as he was growing up partly on the Lowcountry coast and partly in the Upstate. Few people know the lore of South Carolina as well as he does, and no one can tell the stories better than he! Volume III continues in the same tradition as he began in Volumes I and II. There's more to come! |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Tar Heel Book Ron Smith, 2021-06 The Tar Heels -Volume I- is the first of a three volume work by Ron Smith. Ron's exhaustive research of over 30 years has uncovered details about the formation of UNC Basketball and every season beginning in 1911. Ron's research uncovered interesting details and unique images for every season, many have never been published. This comprehensive book includes rosters, schedules, results and stats for each season. Thousands of UNC fans know why they love Tar Heel Basketball. And now they can learn how the program became one of the most successful and respected in college basketball. This is likely the most comprehensive history book ever created for a sports program at any level. All Tar Heel fans will be proud to have a copy.You will learn about the beginnings of the UNC Basketball program with interesting stories about key people and events that formed the foundation of this great program. Volume I covers every season from 1911 - 1961. Volume II will cover the Dean Smith years, 1962-1997 and Volume III the Roy Williams years, 1998-Current. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Wedding Veil Kristy Woodson Harvey, 2022-03-29 This “masterfully woven…literary home run” (New York Journal of Books) follows four women across generations, bound by a beautiful wedding veil and a connection to the famous Vanderbilt family from the New York Times bestselling author of the Peachtree Bluff series. Four women. One family heirloom. A secret connection that will change their lives—and history as they know it. Present Day: Julia Baxter’s wedding veil, bequeathed to her great-grandmother by a mysterious woman on a train in the 1930s, has passed through generations of her family as a symbol of a happy marriage. But on the morning of her wedding day, something tells her that even the veil’s good luck isn’t enough to make her marriage last forever. Overwhelmed, she escapes to the Virgin Islands to clear her head. Meanwhile, her grandmother, Babs, is also feeling shaken. Still grieving the death of her beloved husband, she decides to move into a retirement community. Though she hopes it’s a new beginning, she does not expect to run into an old flame, dredging up the same complicated emotions she felt a lifetime ago. 1914: Socialite Edith Vanderbilt is struggling to manage the luxurious Biltmore Estate after the death of her cherished husband. With 250 rooms to oversee and an entire village dependent on her family to stay afloat, Edith is determined to uphold the Vanderbilt legacy—and prepare her free-spirited daughter Cornelia to inherit it—despite her family’s deteriorating financial situation. But Cornelia has dreams of her own, and as she explores more of the rapidly changing world around her, she’s torn between upholding tradition and pursuing the exciting future that lies beyond Biltmore’s gilded gates. In the vein of Therese Anne Fowler’s A Well-Behaved Woman and Jennifer Robson’s The Gown, The Wedding Veil is “a sparkling, fast-paced joy of a book that celebrates love, family, and the right to shape one’s own destiny” (Kristin Harmel, New York Times bestselling author). |
| carolina coffee shop history: Tangled Journeys Lori D. Ginzberg, 2024-09-20 In 1830 Richard Walpole Cogdell, a husband, father, and bank clerk in Charleston, South Carolina, purchased a fifteen-year-old enslaved girl, Sarah Martha Sanders. Before her death in 1850, she bore nine of his children, five of whom reached adulthood. In 1857, Cogdell and his enslaved children moved to Philadelphia, where he bought them a house and where they became, virtually overnight, part of the African American middle class. An ambitious historical narrative about the Sanders family, Tangled Journeys tells a multigenerational, multiracial story that is both traumatic and prosaic while forcing us to confront what was unseen, unheard, and undocumented in the archives, and thereby inviting us into the process of American history making itself. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Dangerous Grounds David L. Parsons, 2017-03-13 As the Vietnam War divided the nation, a network of antiwar coffeehouses appeared in the towns and cities outside American military bases. Owned and operated by civilian activists, GI coffeehouses served as off-base refuges for the growing number of active-duty soldiers resisting the war. In the first history of this network, David L. Parsons shows how antiwar GIs and civilians united to battle local authorities, vigilante groups, and the military establishment itself by building a dynamic peace movement within the armed forces. Peopled with lively characters and set in the tense environs of base towns around the country, this book complicates the often misunderstood relationship between the civilian antiwar movement, U.S. soldiers, and military officials during the Vietnam era. Using a broad set of primary and secondary sources, Parsons shows us a critical moment in the history of the Vietnam-era antiwar movement, when a chain of counterculture coffeehouses brought the war's turbulent politics directly to the American military's doorstep. |
| carolina coffee shop history: One Fantastic Ride Adam Lucas, Steve Kirschner, Matt Bowers, 2009-11-02 One Fantastic Ride is a behind-the-scenes portrait of the unforgettable journey to the University of North Carolina's 2009 basketball national championship, the program's fifth NCAA Tournament title. Adam Lucas, Steve Kirschner, and Matt Bowers were with the Tar Heels every step of the way, interviewing coaches, players, and staff. As the 2008-09 season opened, national pundits widely considered the Tar Heels the hands-down favorite to win the title. But injuries to key players, surprising midseason losses, and formidable ACC competition made the ride bumpier than expected. In the crucial last month of the season, however, a veteran team drew on their experience--and subtle adjustments by coaches and players--to achieve the goal they'd set for themselves after their disappointing defeat in the 2008 Final Four. More than just a season-in-the-life of a perennially excellent program, this book captures the crowning achievement of a senior class that exemplified the proud tradition of Carolina Basketball, both on and off the court. They became the most decorated class in UNC Basketball history while enjoying every aspect of their Tar Heel experience. With Thoughts for the Day taken directly from Carolina Basketball practice plans and more than 200 color photographs, this book is a unique keepsake for fans everywhere. Full of insights from players and coaches, One Fantastic Ride takes an intimate look at how the Tar Heels pulled it all together to come out on top. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Votaries of Apollo Nicholas Michael Butler, 2007 A comprehensive account of the musical culture of Charlestons golden age |
| carolina coffee shop history: 7 Steps to Success: , |
| carolina coffee shop history: Moon North Carolina Jason Frye, 2016-05-31 From the Outer Banks to Asheville, discover the cities, waves, woods, and mountains of the Tar Heel State with Moon North Carolina. Inside you'll find: Flexible itineraries, including scenic drives along the Blue Ridge Parkway, a weekend in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and getaways to Asheville, Raleigh-Durham, or Charlotte Strategic advice designed for hikers, beach-goers, foodies, and more Unique experiences and can't-miss highlights: Discover the top beaches in the Outer Banks for family fun, water sports, or quiet rest and relaxation. Hike through the tall pines of Appalachia past rushing streams and cascading waterfalls, or admire the antebellum architecture and lush gardens in Wilmington. Explore Asheville's top-notch breweries, world-class restaurants, and vibrant art scene, and sample North Carolina's tastiest, most authentic barbecue The best spots for outdoor sports and recreation, including hiking, rafting, golfing, and watching NASCAR races Expert tips from North Carolina local Jason Frye Honest advice on when to go, how to get around, and where to stay, from historic inns and beachside B&Bs to budget motels and campgrounds Full-color photos and detailed maps throughout Thorough information including background on the landscape, climate, wildlife, and local culture With Moon North Carolina's expert advice, myriad activities, and local insight on the best things to do and see, you can plan your trip your way. Focusing on the mountains? Check out Moon Asheville & the Great Smoky Mountains. Can't get enough of the beach? Try Moon Coastal Carolinas. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Reconstructing the Landscapes of Slavery Dale W. Tomich, Reinaldo Funes Monzote, Carlos Venegas Fornias, Rafael de Bivar Marquese, 2021-03-19 Assessing a unique collection of more than eighty images, this innovative study of visual culture reveals the productive organization of plantation landscapes in the nineteenth-century Atlantic world. These landscapes—from cotton fields in the Lower Mississippi Valley to sugar plantations in western Cuba and coffee plantations in Brazil's Paraiba Valley—demonstrate how the restructuring of the capitalist world economy led to the formation of new zones of commodity production. By extension, these environments radically transformed slave labor and the role such labor played in the expansion of the global economy. Artists and mapmakers documented in surprising detail how the physical organization of the landscape itself made possible the increased exploitation of enslaved labor. Reading these images today, one sees how technologies combined with evolving conceptions of plantation management that reduced enslaved workers to black bodies. Planter control of enslaved people's lives and labor maximized the production of each crop in a calculated system of production. Nature, too, was affected: the massive increase in the scale of production and new systems of cultivation increased the land's output. Responding to world economic conditions, the replication of slave-based commodity production became integral to the creation of mass markets for cotton, sugar, and coffee, which remain at the center of contemporary life. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Conversations on the Wall Roland Giduz, 2001-01-05 Roland Giduz, who calls himself a “notorious hometown ne’er-do-well,” has written in and about Chapel Hill for more than a half-century. His latest work is an anthology of newspaper columns written in recent years as a contributor to The Chapel Hill Herald. Through his imaginary mentor and local oracle, Cameron Henderson (see introduction for an explanation) he dissects, declaims and reminisces on the unique personality of the fabled Southern Part of Heaven and its denizens. People who are curious about Chapel Hill need to see it through his eyes and words – according to the author himself! |
| carolina coffee shop history: States and Social Evolution Robert Gregory Williams, 1994 The national governments of Central America were constructed between 1840 and 1900, a time when coffee was transformed from a botanical curiosity to the region's most important export. In spite of their geographic proximity, the national governments that |
| carolina coffee shop history: Savage Conversations LeAnne Howe, 2019-02-05 “Savage Conversations takes place somewhere in between its sources, between sanity and madness, between then and now, between the living and the dead. It pushes past the limitations of textual sources for telling indigenous history and accounts of insanity.” —Barrelhouse Reviews May 1875: Mary Todd Lincoln is addicted to opiates and tried in a Chicago court on charges of insanity. Entered into evidence is Ms. Lincoln’s claim that every night a Savage Indian enters her bedroom and slashes her face and scalp. She is swiftly committed to Bellevue Place Sanitarium. Her hauntings may be a reminder that in 1862, President Lincoln ordered the hanging of thirty-eight Dakotas in the largest mass execution in United States history. No one has ever linked the two events—until now. Savage Conversations is a daring account of a former first lady and the ghosts that tormented her for the contradictions and crimes on which this nation is founded. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Oil Palm Jonathan E. Robins, 2021-05-21 Oil palms are ubiquitous—grown in nearly every tropical country, they supply the world with more edible fat than any other plant and play a role in scores of packaged products, from lipstick and soap to margarine and cookies. And as Jonathan E. Robins shows, sweeping social transformations carried the plant around the planet. First brought to the global stage in the holds of slave ships, palm oil became a quintessential commodity in the Industrial Revolution. Imperialists hungry for cheap fat subjugated Africa's oil palm landscapes and the people who worked them. In the twentieth century, the World Bank promulgated oil palm agriculture as a panacea to rural development in Southeast Asia and across the tropics. As plantation companies tore into rainforests, evicting farmers in the name of progress, the oil palm continued its rise to dominance, sparking new controversies over trade, land and labor rights, human health, and the environment. By telling the story of the oil palm across multiple centuries and continents, Robins demonstrates how the fruits of an African palm tree became a key commodity in the story of global capitalism, beginning in the eras of slavery and imperialism, persisting through decolonization, and stretching to the present day. |
| carolina coffee shop history: African American Foodways Anne Bower, 2009 Moving beyond catfish and collard greens to the soul of African American cooking |
| carolina coffee shop history: UNC A to Z Nicholas Graham, Cecelia Moore, 2020-03-11 Covering everything from the Old Well to the Speaker Ban and more, UNC A to Z is a concise, easy-to-read introduction to the nation's first public university, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Perfect for new students getting to know the campus or alumni who want to learn more about their alma mater, this richly illustrated reference contains more than 350 entries packed with fascinating facts, interesting stories, and little-known histories of the people, places, and events that have shaped the Carolina we know today. With histories of campus buildings like Old East, gathering places like the Pit, and the many student traditions like the Cardboard Club, the Cake Race, and High Noon, UNC A to Z is the book every Tar Heel will want to keep close at hand. |
| carolina coffee shop history: North Carolina Lighthouses Bruce Roberts, Cheryl Shelton-Roberts, 2011-09-01 A stunning, full-color celebration of some of the world’s most famous lighthouses, the shoreline they stand on, and the people who have worked to protect them The lore and history of North Carolina’s seafaring past comes to life in the text by Cheryl Shelton-Roberts and photographs by Bruce Roberts. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Final Passages Gregory E. O'Malley, 2014 Final Passages: The Intercolonial Slave Trade of British America, 1619-1807 |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Battle for North Carolina's Coast Stanley R. Riggs, Dorothea von der Porten Ames, Stephen J. Culver, David J. Mallinson, 2011-09-05 The North Carolina barrier islands, a 325-mile-long string of narrow sand islands that forms the coast of North Carolina, are one of the most beloved areas to live and visit in the United States. However, extensive barrier island segments and their associated wetlands are in jeopardy. In The Battle for North Carolina's Coast, four experts on coastal dynamics examine issues that threaten this national treasure. According to the authors, the North Carolina barrier islands are not permanent. Rather, they are highly mobile piles of sand that are impacted by sea-level rise and major storms and hurricanes. Our present development and management policies for these changing islands are in direct conflict with their natural dynamics. Revealing the urgency of the environmental and economic problems facing coastal North Carolina, this essential book offers a hopeful vision for the coast's future if we are willing to adapt to the barriers' ongoing and natural processes. This will require a radical change in our thinking about development and new approaches to the way we visit and use the coast. Ultimately, we cannot afford to lose these unique and valuable islands of opportunity. This book is an urgent call to protect our coastal resources and preserve our coastal economy. |
| carolina coffee shop history: This Will Make It Taste Good Vivian Howard, 2020-10-20 An Eater Best Cookbook of Fall 2020 From caramelized onions to fruit preserves, make home cooking quick and easy with ten simple kitchen heroes in these 125 recipes from the New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of Deep Run Roots. “I wrote this book to inspire you, and I promise it will change the way you cook, the way you think about what’s in your fridge, the way you see yourself in an apron.” Vivian Howard’s first cookbook chronicling the food of Eastern North Carolina, Deep Run Roots, was named one of the best of the year by 18 national publications, including the New York Times, USA Today, Bon Appetit, and Eater, and won an unprecedented four IACP awards, including Cookbook of the Year. Now, Vivian returns with an essential work of home-cooking genius that makes simple food exciting and accessible, no matter your skill level in the kitchen. Each chapter of This Will Make It Taste Good is built on a flavor hero—a simple but powerful recipe like her briny green sauce, spiced nuts, fruit preserves, deeply caramelized onions, and spicy pickled tomatoes. Like a belt that lends you a waist when you’re feeling baggy, these flavor heroes brighten, deepen, and define your food. Many of these recipes are kitchen crutches, dead-easy, super-quick meals to lean on when you’re limping toward dinner. There are also kitchen projects, adventures to bring some more joy into your life. Vivian’s mission is not to protect you from time in your kitchen, but to help you make the most of the time you’ve got. Nothing is complicated, and more than half the dishes are vegetarian, gluten-free, or both. These recipes use ingredients that are easy to find, keep around, and cook with—lots of chicken, prepared in a bevy of ways to keep it interesting, and common vegetables like broccoli, kale, squash, and sweet potatoes that look good no matter where you shop. And because food is the language Vivian uses to talk about her life, that’s what these recipes do, next to stories that offer a glimpse at the people, challenges, and lessons learned that stock the pantry of her life. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Golden Age of Pinehurst Lee Pace, 2012-11-15 One of the finest golf courses in America in the early 1900s was the revered Pinehurst No. 2, designed by the legendary Donald Ross and first opened in 1907. Physically and mentally demanding, the course gave players options on every hole and required them to envision and execute recovery shots from the sandy perimeters and the pine forests as well as think creatively around the intricate greens. As a result, No. 2 became a favorite of the nation's top amateurs and professionals. Unfortunately, a modernization of the course over the last four decades stripped it of much of its character. In The Golden Age of Pinehurst, Lee Pace chronicles the breathtaking restoration of No. 2 from its recent slick and monochromatic presentation back to a natural potpourri of hardpan sand, wire grass, and Sandhills pine needles. The restored No. 2--accessible for amateur play, yet challenging enough for the professional--once again stands apart for its beauty, strategic appeal, and Old World flavor. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Game Changers Art Chansky, 2016-09-12 Among many legendary episodes from the life and career of men's basketball coach Dean Smith, few loom as large as his recruitment of Charlie Scott, the first African American scholarship athlete at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Drawn together by college basketball in a time of momentous change, Smith and Scott helped transform a university, a community, and the racial landscape of sports in the South. But there is much more to this story than is commonly told. In Game Changers, Art Chansky reveals an intense saga of race, college sport, and small-town politics. At the center were two young men, Scott and Smith, both destined for greatness but struggling through challenges on and off the court, among them the storms of civil rights protest and the painfully slow integration of a Chapel Hill far less progressive than its reputation today might suggest. Drawing on extensive personal interviews and a variety of other sources, Chansky takes readers beyond the basketball court to highlight the community that supported Smith and Scott during these demanding years, from assistant basketball coach John Lotz and influential pastor the Reverend Robert Seymour to pioneering African American mayor Howard Lee. Dispelling many myths that surround this period, Chansky nevertheless offers an ultimately triumphant portrait of a student-athlete and coach who ensured the University of North Carolina would never be the same. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Writing in Coffee Shops Ryan Craig, 2021-01-28 What makes someone a playwright? How do their identities and ideas interweave and co-exist? What permanent truths can we discern from examining existing texts? How can we write theatre that encapsulates the contemporary moment? How do we develop an idea from the embryonic impulse to a full and robust piece of theatre? In this fresh, lively and often very funny book, playwright Ryan Craig makes a case for the vitality of playwriting in our contemporary world and offers a way into writing those plays. From the very first moment of the process, as you sit in a coffee shop, staring at your 'laptop yawning open like some big, gormless mouth, the screen a flickering blank', to seeing your play staged and reviewed, the author takes you through the complete journey. Drawing on his own experience of writing for theatres such as the National, Hampstead and Tricycle and Menier Chocolate Factory, TV drama scripts for BBC, ITV and Channel Four, radio plays and adaptation, as well as commercial theatre, the author explores what practical tools the dramatist can use to write plays that build bridges between us. Full of practical advice for the aspiring - and practising - playwright, this book is also an important call-to-arms for playwrights everywhere, arguing for its necessity in the context of an increasingly fractured, distracted, disconnected world. |
| carolina coffee shop history: This Day in North Carolina History Ansley Herring Wegner, Jeff Miles, 2017-10-02 An illustrative day-by-day chronicle of North Carolina history highlights such topics of importance as sensational crimes to top selling records to homegrown businesses. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Pink Institution Selah Saterstrom, 2004 Interweaving visceral, atmospheric prose with historical photographs, images and texts, The Pink Institution traces four generations of Mississippi women from their run-down, post-Civil War plantations to the modern-day trailer parks that house the youngest generations. As the impoverished decay of the Deep South expresses itself through their bloodlines, a new impression of Southern history and heritage emerges. The lyrical gravity and singular style of this unforgettable debut novel will transform the reader in its wake. Selah Saterstrom's writing has appeared in 3rd Bed and Pitkin Review. She is the editor of Soul Collections, a collection of prose and poetry written by at-risk teenagers in North Carolina. Born in Mississippi in 1974, she now lives in Asheville, North Carolina, where she teaches at Warren Wilson College. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Literary Trails of the North Carolina Piedmont Georgann Eubanks, 2010-10-15 Read your way across North Carolina's Piedmont in the second of a series of regional guides that bring the state's rich literary history to life for travelers and residents. Eighteen tours direct readers to sites that more than two hundred Tar Heel authors have explored in their fiction, poetry, plays, and creative nonfiction. Along the way, excerpts chosen by author Georgann Eubanks illustrate a writer's connection to a specific place or reveal intriguing local culture--insights rarely found in travel guidebooks. Featured authors include O. Henry, Doris Betts, Alex Haley, Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, John Hart, Betty Smith, Edward R. Murrow, Patricia Cornwell, Carson McCullers, Maya Angelou, Lee Smith, Reynolds Price, and David Sedaris. Literary Trails is an exciting way to see anew the places that you already love and to discover new people and places you hadn't known about. The region's rich literary heritage will surprise and delight all readers. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Alexander the Great in Fact and Fiction A. B. Bosworth, Elizabeth Baynham, 2002 Ten essays from a symposium held at Newcastle University in 1997, which examine the general themes of kingship and imperialism by focusing on the romances that surround Alexander. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Boston Coffee Party Doreen Rappaport, 1990-03-28 During the Revolutionary War, two young sisters help a group of Boston women get coffee from a greedy merchant. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Genealogical Research in Nova Scotia Terrence M. Punch, 1998 Revised and updated this popular resource for amateur genealogists and history buffs is the best package for finding out more about the people who populate the province. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Immigrants on the Land Thomas H. Holloway, 2017-11-01 When slavery was abolished in 1888, Sao Paulo, Brazil, subsidized the immigration of workers from southern Europe and Japan. Faced with a worldwide coffee market and abundant land for expansion, native planters developed a package of incentives to attract workers, in contrast to the coercive labor systems historically common in other plantation systems. By the 1930s a clear majority of the small and medium-sized coffee farms were owned by first-generation immigrants. Originally published 1980. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Edible South Marcie Cohen Ferris, 2014 Edible South: The Power of Food and the Making of an American Region |
| carolina coffee shop history: Jawbone Mónica Ojeda, 2022-02-08 Finalist for the 2022 National Book Award in Translated Literature! “Was desire something like being possessed by a nightmare?” Fernanda and Annelise are so close they are practically sisters: a double image, inseparable. So how does Fernanda end up bound on the floor of a deserted cabin, held hostage by one of her teachers and estranged from Annelise? When Fernanda, Annelise, and their friends from the Delta Bilingual Academy convene after school, Annelise leads them in thrilling but increasingly dangerous rituals to a rhinestoned, Dior-scented, drag-queen god of her own invention. Even more perilous is the secret Annelise and Fernanda share, rooted in a dare in which violence meets love. Meanwhile, their literature teacher Miss Clara, who is obsessed with imitating her dead mother, struggles to preserve her deteriorating sanity. Each day she edges nearer to a total break with reality. Interweaving pop culture references and horror concepts drawn from from Herman Melville, H. P. Lovecraft, and anonymous “creepypastas,” Jawbone is an ominous, multivocal novel that explores the terror inherent in the pure potentiality of adolescence and the fine line between desire and fear. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Tell Me How It Ends Valeria Luiselli, 2017-03-13 Part treatise, part memoir, part call to action, Tell Me How It Ends inspires not through a stiff stance of authority, but with the curiosity and humility Luiselli has long since established. —Annalia Luna, Brazos Bookstore Valeria Luiselli's extended essay on her volunteer work translating for child immigrants confronts with compassion and honesty the problem of the North American refugee crisis. It's a rare thing: a book everyone should read. —Stephen Sparks, Point Reyes Books Tell Me How It Ends evokes empathy as it educates. It is a vital contribution to the body of post-Trump work being published in early 2017. —Katharine Solheim, Unabridged Books While this essay is brilliant for exactly what it depicts, it helps open larger questions, which we're ever more on the precipice of now, of where all of this will go, how all of this might end. Is this a story, or is this beyond a story? Valeria Luiselli is one of those brave and eloquent enough to help us see. —Rick Simonson, Elliott Bay Book Company Appealing to the language of the United States' fraught immigration policy, Luiselli exposes the cracks in this foundation. Herself an immigrant, she highlights the human cost of its brokenness, as well as the hope that it (rather than walls) might be rebuilt. —Brad Johnson, Diesel Bookstore The bureaucratic labyrinth of immigration, the dangers of searching for a better life, all of this and more is contained in this brief and profound work. Tell Me How It Ends is not just relevant, it's essential. —Mark Haber, Brazos Bookstore Humane yet often horrifying, Tell Me How It Ends offers a compelling, intimate look at a continuing crisis—and its ongoing cost in an age of increasing urgency. —Jeremy Garber, Powell's Books |
| carolina coffee shop history: Buena Vista Guillermo A. Baralt, 1999 Buena Vista: Life and Work on a Puerto Rican Hacienda, 1833-1904 |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Business of Abolishing the British Slave Trade, 1783-1807 Judith Jennings, 2013-11-12 This study presents new information about the four Quaker businessmen who helped found the London Abolition Committee in 1787 and remained active in the late anti-slave trade movement throughout their lifetimes. Drawing on previously unused primary sources, the study traces the close personal, business, social and religious ties binding the men together and shaping their abolition activities and arguments. By closely examining the lives of Joseph Woods, James Philips, George Harrison and Samuel Hoare, the study presents a new view of the factors shaping the arguments and strategies of abolitionism in Britain. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Social Life of Coffee Brian Cowan, 2008-10-01 What induced the British to adopt foreign coffee-drinking customs in the seventeenth century? Why did an entirely new social institution, the coffeehouse, emerge as the primary place for consumption of this new drink? In this lively book, Brian Cowan locates the answers to these questions in the particularly British combination of curiosity, commerce, and civil society. Cowan provides the definitive account of the origins of coffee drinking and coffeehouse society, and in so doing he reshapes our understanding of the commercial and consumer revolutions in Britain during the long Stuart century. Britain’s virtuosi, gentlemanly patrons of the arts and sciences, were profoundly interested in things strange and exotic. Cowan explores how such virtuosi spurred initial consumer interest in coffee and invented the social template for the first coffeehouses. As the coffeehouse evolved, rising to take a central role in British commercial and civil society, the virtuosi were also transformed by their own invention. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Miracle in the Hills Dr. Mary T. Martin Sloop, 2016-10-27 Dr. Sloop and her husband began their lifelong dedication to the mountain people when they rode horseback into the remote hill region of North Carolina in 1909. The conditions they encountered were shockingly primitive. The people had neither doctors, nor schools and were suspicious of medicine and larnin’. Electricity and running water were unheard of, roads were rough mountain paths and the diet consisted of hog meat, greens and grease. The main industry was moon shining. Dr. Sloop declared a personal war on moonshiners, tracking down hidden still with a reluctant sheriff in tow. She fought against child marriages and in a region where girls often married at the age of fourteen. With the help of the mountain people, she reinvigorated the weaving trade, built a church and a modern well equipped hospital. Her spirited support of education resulted in a modern twenty-five-building school. An amazing story of a unique crusade in the hill country of North Carolina. |
| carolina coffee shop history: Tar Heel Traveler Scott Mason, 2019-05-01 A blend of oral history and memoir with a good dose of quirky humor, Tar Heel Traveler: New Journeys Across North Carolina is a celebratory look at the people and places of North Carolina. WRAL-TV reporter Scott Mason—the Tar Heel Traveler—profiles colorful characters and out-of-the-way places. The sequel consists of all new material and showcases twenty-five of Mason’s most memorable television stories along with the amusing stories behind each. |
| carolina coffee shop history: The Carolina Quarterly , 1957 |
Carolina Coffee Shop
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Resolution to Remove the 138 East Franklin Street from the …
WHEREAS, as a part of the Porthole Alley redevelopment project, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has decided not to demolish 138 East Franklin Street (the “Carolina Coffee Shop …
Make a To Do List When Visiting Chapel Hill, NC
The oldest restaurant in North Carolina, which opened in 1922, is the Carolina Coffee Shop also on Franklin Street. There are eight craft beer breweries in Orange County, including two in …
Eighteenth-Century Coffee-House Culture Volume 1
The historiography of the coffee-house time that their decline became apparent to all. Th e end of the age of the cof ee-house – roughly the long eighteenth century � ushered in the age of the …
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA - assets.simpleviewinc.com
Pouring since 1922 out of a former student post ofice, Carolina Coffee Shop is the state’s oldest continuously running restaurant. Now serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner as well as coffee …
Coffee Shops: Exploring Urban Sociability and Social Class in …
Pendergrast (2010) emphasizes coffee shops indicates how a big portion of coffee cult.
Correspondence of Henry Laurens (Continued) - JSTOR
"I do not lounge away my mornings at that most elegant place the Carolina Coffee House, in Birchen Lane." This la?e may still be found on recent maps of London. It connects Corn hill …
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Lunch: Arts and Humanities Location: Carolina Coffee Shop, 138 E. Franklin St.
In NC, Queen Coffee Bean Gives African Coffees the Royal …
Howard Bryman | March 4, 2021 Queen Coffee Bean coffees in bottles and bags. All images courtesy of Queen Coffee Bean. s occurred in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with the arrival …
The News of Orange County. (Hillsborough, N.C.). 1951-04-26 …
Phone fl68G Answer by mall. Appoint- ments for inspection will be arranged. Address 1542 Her- Over Carolina Coffee Shop
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Costa’s 40 year heritage and quality of coffee have made it the UK market leader With over 1,300 stores operated by Costa or by corporate and individual franchises – wherever there’s a need …
Bringing Together the Neighborhood Communities of
PICKUP POINTS | 4,000 IN RACKS CHAPEL HILL DOWNTOWN Pig At Cedar Falls Shopping Morehead Planetarium Visi- Center tors Center, Carolina Coffee Shop, Market St Coffee …
What’s New in Chapel Hi - PR Newswire
Nov 10, 2021 · g closed since March 2020. The newly renovated property has modern, beautifully appointed guestrooms, expansive lobby and new Coffee Bar for a sma bites & signature …
Untitled - March 14, 2025 at 15.15
CREEK THEMED BOOK DISPLAY BYO MUG FOR DISCOUNT c THE co CHAPEL HILL, NC 1922 CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP c THE co CHAPEL HILL, NC 1922 CAROLINA COFFEE …
What’s New in Chapel Hi
ng closed since March 2020. The newly renovated property has modern, beautifully appointed guestrooms, expansive lobby and new Coffee Bar for a sma. bites & signature coffee. Drop by …
CPC Visitors Guide 2022
Franklin Street is the main thoroughfare in downtown Chapel Hill. On Franklin Street, you'll find coffee shops, spots to eat, and (in the evening) a student population heading off to the many …
Phone CLASSIFIED Over Carolina Coffee Shop Hill
William ptOMETRJST 586 ;J Over Carolina Coffee Shop Chapel Hill Monday Friday -9:00-5=°° Saturday — qiool.oo for your flowers, call
OSSA New Student Survival Guide 2022 - TarHeels.live
Breakfast/Brunch: ToPo, Carolina Coffee Shop, the Root Cellar, Flying Biscuit Cafe, Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen, Rise Carrboro, First Watch, Breadmen’s Health-Conscious: the Purple Bowl, …
Situate yourself - Carolina Population Center
On Franklin Street, you’ll find coffee shops, spots to eat, and (in the evening) a student population heading off to the many bars that dot the street. Many of our visitors stay at the Carolina Inn, …
Explore Orange County, NC - assets.simpleviewinc.com
A town resident? join us to "Walk with a Local" on a downtown walking tour of Chapel Hill's past, present, and future, filled with our singular places, people, history and traditions!
Carolina Coffee Shop
Jan 20, 2004 · Carolina Coffee Shop 1 CAROL® COfFira® 1 Mmmmmmimmam A Chapel Hill Tradition Since 1922 oail3,|lES#:*Ht B
Resolution to Remove the 138 East Franklin Street from the …
WHEREAS, as a part of the Porthole Alley redevelopment project, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has decided not to demolish 138 East Franklin Street (the “Carolina Coffee Shop …
Make a To Do List When Visiting Chapel Hill, NC
The oldest restaurant in North Carolina, which opened in 1922, is the Carolina Coffee Shop also on Franklin Street. There are eight craft beer breweries in Orange County, including two in …
Eighteenth-Century Coffee-House Culture Volume 1
The historiography of the coffee-house time that their decline became apparent to all. Th e end of the age of the cof ee-house – roughly the long eighteenth century � ushered in the age of the …
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA - assets.simpleviewinc.com
Pouring since 1922 out of a former student post ofice, Carolina Coffee Shop is the state’s oldest continuously running restaurant. Now serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner as well as coffee …
Coffee Shops: Exploring Urban Sociability and Social Class …
Pendergrast (2010) emphasizes coffee shops indicates how a big portion of coffee cult.
Correspondence of Henry Laurens (Continued) - JSTOR
"I do not lounge away my mornings at that most elegant place the Carolina Coffee House, in Birchen Lane." This la?e may still be found on recent maps of London. It connects Corn hill …
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Lunch: Arts and Humanities Location: Carolina Coffee Shop, 138 E. Franklin St.
In NC, Queen Coffee Bean Gives African Coffees the Royal …
Howard Bryman | March 4, 2021 Queen Coffee Bean coffees in bottles and bags. All images courtesy of Queen Coffee Bean. s occurred in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with the arrival …
The News of Orange County. (Hillsborough, N.C.). 1951-04 …
Phone fl68G Answer by mall. Appoint- ments for inspection will be arranged. Address 1542 Her- Over Carolina Coffee Shop
Slide 1
Costa’s 40 year heritage and quality of coffee have made it the UK market leader With over 1,300 stores operated by Costa or by corporate and individual franchises – wherever there’s a need …
Bringing Together the Neighborhood Communities of
PICKUP POINTS | 4,000 IN RACKS CHAPEL HILL DOWNTOWN Pig At Cedar Falls Shopping Morehead Planetarium Visi- Center tors Center, Carolina Coffee Shop, Market St Coffee …
What’s New in Chapel Hi - PR Newswire
Nov 10, 2021 · g closed since March 2020. The newly renovated property has modern, beautifully appointed guestrooms, expansive lobby and new Coffee Bar for a sma bites & signature …
Untitled - March 14, 2025 at 15.15
CREEK THEMED BOOK DISPLAY BYO MUG FOR DISCOUNT c THE co CHAPEL HILL, NC 1922 CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP c THE co CHAPEL HILL, NC 1922 CAROLINA COFFEE …
What’s New in Chapel Hi
ng closed since March 2020. The newly renovated property has modern, beautifully appointed guestrooms, expansive lobby and new Coffee Bar for a sma. bites & signature coffee. Drop by …
CPC Visitors Guide 2022
Franklin Street is the main thoroughfare in downtown Chapel Hill. On Franklin Street, you'll find coffee shops, spots to eat, and (in the evening) a student population heading off to the many …
Phone CLASSIFIED Over Carolina Coffee Shop Hill
William ptOMETRJST 586 ;J Over Carolina Coffee Shop Chapel Hill Monday Friday -9:00-5=°° Saturday — qiool.oo for your flowers, call
OSSA New Student Survival Guide 2022 - TarHeels.live
Breakfast/Brunch: ToPo, Carolina Coffee Shop, the Root Cellar, Flying Biscuit Cafe, Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen, Rise Carrboro, First Watch, Breadmen’s Health-Conscious: the Purple Bowl, …
Situate yourself - Carolina Population Center
On Franklin Street, you’ll find coffee shops, spots to eat, and (in the evening) a student population heading off to the many bars that dot the street. Many of our visitors stay at the Carolina Inn, …
Explore Orange County, NC - assets.simpleviewinc.com
A town resident? join us to "Walk with a Local" on a downtown walking tour of Chapel Hill's past, present, and future, filled with our singular places, people, history and traditions!
