question

Thank you so much, Cheryl, for generously sharing the information.
I would also appreciate it if you come up with the book title.

I'm looking for secondary sources of maternal imperialism for mixed-race children, especially someone's historiographical labor that compares, connects, and theorizes this phenomenon in different empires/colonies.

Thank you so much, Cheryl, for generously sharing the information.
I would also appreciate it if you come up with the book title.

I'm looking for secondary sources of maternal imperialism for mixed-race children, especially someone's historiographical labor that compares, connects, and theorizes this phenomenon in different empires/colonies.

You may want to look at missionary records and publications at the Presbyterian Historical Society in Philadelphia.Also Drew university for Methodist records. But first take a look at female missionary biographies. Female missionaries or wives often had a greater personal contact with their communities. There was a book I used in teaching in the early 1990s that looked at several women missionaries, unfortunately I can’t remember the title.

Dear fellow historians,

Hello. My name is Eri Kitada. I am a Doctoral Candidate at the Department of History, Rutgers University-New Brunswick.

I'm looking for works about women "uplifting" and "mothering" mixed-race children in the history of imperialism and colonialism -- women whom some scholars may frame as "maternal imperialists" or "imperial feminists."

Dear readers of H-EarlySlavic,

Thank you to those who replied. Turns out, it was indeed the National Farmers Organization.
I mentioned this puzzle to an older person in the church who grew up on a dairy farm in Minnesota. Without hesitation he said, "it was the National Farmers Organization. As a young boy I remember my dad sympathizing with the cause, but since they used physical intimidation and would do things like pour sand in milk trucks, my dad couldn't join in." A younger man who overheard our conversation remembered hearing similar stories from his grandfather in central Illinois.
Thanks again,

That might be the National Farmers Organization: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Farmers_Organization

Toby Higbie
UCLA History and Labor Studies

Good afternoon,

Hi Caroline,

I believe the Wobblies use various versions of "Educate, Agitate, Organize".

All the best,
Julia Smith

Dear H-Labor Readers

I am trying to find quotes for the mantra: "Read, Think, Organize."

I reacall something like..."If you don't read, you can't think....organize...." from IWW.

Anyone? Any phraseology on this?

Thanks