Nebraska History Quarterly, Contents of Volume 72, 1991

Nebraska History

Winter 1991 Vol. 72, No. 4 Sold Out!
On the Cover:
Nebraska sent 139,754 men and women to war; 3,839 of them lost their lives (NSHS-U59-2)

Special Issue
What Did You Do in the War?

Introduction

December 7, 1941

Joining Up

The Home Front

The Battlefront

Two Presidents

The Bomb

Victory!

Reflection

Index of Interviewees

World War II Research Collections at the Nebraska State Historical Society

Fall 1991 Vol. 72, No. 3 $1.00
On the Cover:
The Pilot Who Wouldn't Bail Out, by Nebraska-born artist John P. Falter, depicts U.S. Army Air Forces Captain Bob Hartzell, who flew a C-47 over "the hump" in the China-Burma-India Theater. The painting is one of twelve commissioned by Esquire magazine in 1943 to recognize heroic deeds by members of the armed forces (NSHS Collection)

Kearney, Nebraska, and the Kearney Army Air Field in World War II
By Todd L. Petersen

The Industrial Removal Office and the Settlement of Jews in Nebraska, 1901-1917
By Carol Gendler

The U.S. Army and the Omaha Race Riot of 1919
By Clayton D. Laurie

Niobrara, Nebraska: The Town Too Tough to Stay Put!
By John E. Carter

Summer 1991 Vol. 72, No. 2 $1.00
On the Cover:
The cover photograph by Solomon D. Butcher depicts Callaway in 1907 and includes photographer Elsie Shannon's studio (NSHS-B983-3448)

Nebraska's Women Photographers: By Martha H. Kennedy

Nebraska Clergymen, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the New Deal: By Monroe Billington and Cal Clark

Public School District Reorganization and Consolidation in Adams County, Nebraska, 1949-1989: By Steven J. Buss

Who's in Charge? A Framework for Examining Community Leadership in Omaha over the Past Century: By Garneth O. Peterson

Spring 1991 Vol. 72, No. 1 $1.00
On the Cover:
The Love-Larson Opera House, Fremont, is one of the largest remaining opera houses in the state. Built by James Wheeler Love in 1888, the three-story brick and stone building was purchased in 1905 by L. P. Larson and renamed the L. P. Larson Opera House. A local nonprofit corporation, Friends of the Fremont Opera House, now preserves the structure as a community center (Courtesy of Nebraska Game and Parks Commission)

Second Floor, Brick Block: Nebraska's Opera Houses
By D. Layne Ehlers

Diary of Mary Bonner Lightfoot, Great Nemaha Agency, 1869
Edited by Mary Bloodgood

Omaha's Jewish Physicians: Educational and Occupational Opportunity, 1890-1940
By Thomas Magnuson

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