Relevant bibliographies by topics / Lancaster County (Ohio)

Academic literature on the topic 'Lancaster County (Ohio)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Lancaster County (Ohio)"

1

Lochetto, Stephen. "Love, Loss, and Blue Ribbons." Children's Folklore Review 41, no. 1 (April 30, 2023): 37–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.14434/cfr.2023.vol41.36167.

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Every summer, rural America comes alive with agricultural fairs, centered around 4-H animal projects. During the course of these projects, a child raises an animal over the course of a spring and summer to be competitively judged and ultimately sold. How do children negotiate this short-term relationship with their animal? I conducted an ethnographic study of 4-H participants among Lancaster County (PA) as well as Ohio community fairs to elucidate this question and others. The experience gained during animal projects, especially showing an animal, serves as a tool to teach children about desirable, human constructed cultural traits that will help them navigate life’s challenges. Additionally, children learn about foodways, material culture and community-driven aesthetic values.
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Books on the topic "Lancaster County (Ohio)"

1

United States. Federal Emergency Management Agency, ed. Flood insurance study: City of Lancaster, Ohio, Fairfield County. [Washington, D.C.?]: Federal Emergency Management Agency, 1989.

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2

Ohio Genealogical Society. Fairfield County Chapter., ed. St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Mulberry and Broad St., Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio: With 19th century baptisms, deaths, and burials, early 20th century deaths and burials. Lancaster, Ohio (P.O. Box 1470, Lancaster 43130-0570): Fairfield County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society, 1996.

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3

Beck, Bill. More than a club: A century of the Lancaster Country Club. Virginia Beach, Va: Donning Co. Publishers, 2010.

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Beck, Bill. More than a club: A century of the Lancaster Country Club. Virginia Beach, VA: Donning Co., 2010.

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5

(Firm), Universal Map. Lancaster, Ohio streetmap: Including downtown Lancaster Historic District, Fairfield County. UniversalMAP, 2000.

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6

Maccracken, Jim. Lancaster and Fairfield County Ohio Fishing and Floating Guide Book: Complete Fishing and Floating Information for Fairfield County Ohio. Independently Published, 2019.

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7

Genealogies in the historical collection of the Fairfield County District Library, Lancaster, Ohio. 6th ed. Lancaster, Ohio (P.O. Box 203, Lancaster 43130-0203): The Chapter, 1989.

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8

Dunlap, Ruth. Dunlap lads and lasses: Descendants of Samuel Dunlap of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, to Virginia, Ohio, and beyond. R.L. Dunlap, 1998.

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9

Sutton, Robert P. Communal Utopias and the American Experience Religious Communities, 1732-2000. Praeger, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400629068.

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American communalism is not a disjointed, erratic, almost ephemeral part of our past, but an on-going, essential part of American history. This important study begins with an examination of America's first religious utopia at Ephrata, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1732 and traces successive utopian experiments in the United States through the following centuries. The author demonstrates that the utopian communal story is an integral facet of the Puritan concept of America as a city upon a hill and a beacon light for the world where the perfect society could be built and where it could flourish. After discussing the Ephrata Cloister (1724-1812), the author turns to the dozen or so Shaker communities that spread utopian communalism from New England to the Ohio Valley frontier in the antebellum years. Next, he examines the various Separatists, as well as the Oneida Community. He traces the history of the Hutterite utopias from Russia to the Great Plains and Canada between the Civil War and World War I. In a chapter on California counter culture communities, he analyzes the Theosophist communes at Pint Loma and Temple Home. Finally, he discusses modern religious utopias ranging from the Koreshian Unity at Estero, Florida, to Zion City near Chicago, Dorothy Day's Catholic Worker Movement, the Sufi Utopia in the Berkshire Mountains, and the Pandanaram Settlement in Indiana.
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