C S Monaco
Biographic Data
| ID | 1472698 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C S Monaco |
| GIVEN NAMES | C S |
| FAMILY NAME | Monaco |
| SIGNATURE | MONACO C S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxford Brookes University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Whose War Was It
Whose War Was It
Whose War Was It?African American Heritage Claims and the Second Seminole War C. S. Monaco (bio) Clearly, blacks and Seminoles cooperated during the resistance, and some blacks acted as interpreters, messengers, and even advisors to Seminole leaders. From those facts, however, an unsupportable logical leap precedes the conclusion that interpreting, advising, carrying messages, and knowing about white men equate with ruling. Susan A. Miller, “Semi…
Shadows and Pestilence
This article examines the state of health and medicine during the Second Seminole War (1835–1842), a much overlooked subject that nevertheless proved central to this costly, seven-year campaign. The prevalence of malaria in subtropical Florida seriously diminished the army’s fighting abilities, demoralized the troops and presented the first major setback to Jacksonian expansionism. Despite the benefits that accrued from the groundbreaking use of …
Red Devil or Tragic Hero
Red Devil or Tragic Hero?Osceola as Settler-Colonial Icon C. S. Monaco (bio) To those who wish to obtain a perfect idea of the “head and heart” of the Seminoles, we would refer them to Mr. Catlin’s gallery. Oceola breathes upon his canvas. It is the happiest likeness I have ever seen. His spirit has joined its brethren in the land of the shadows. His inglorious capture will descend to future ages. New York Morning Herald, February 23, 1838 The im…
The Extraordinary Movement of the Jews of Great Britain 1827–1831
This article identifies a previously ignored social movement that existed in London during 1827–1831. The Jewish rights movement, as it will be called here, actually involved a coalition of Jews and Christians. During the movement’s initial phase, London Jews, led by Moses E. Levy (an activist from the United States), joined in solidarity with their oppressed brethren in Russia: their public protests against tsarist policies drew a broad response…
Whose War Was It
Whose War Was It?African American Heritage Claims and the Second Seminole War C. S. Monaco (bio) Clearly, blacks and Seminoles cooperated during the resistance, and some blacks acted as interpreters, messengers, and even advisors to Seminole leaders. From those facts, however, an unsupportable logical leap precedes the conclusion that interpreting, advising, carrying messages, and knowing about white men equate with ruling. Susan A. Miller, “Semi…
Shadows and Pestilence
This article examines the state of health and medicine during the Second Seminole War (1835–1842), a much overlooked subject that nevertheless proved central to this costly, seven-year campaign. The prevalence of malaria in subtropical Florida seriously diminished the army’s fighting abilities, demoralized the troops and presented the first major setback to Jacksonian expansionism. Despite the benefits that accrued from the groundbreaking use of …
Red Devil or Tragic Hero
Red Devil or Tragic Hero?Osceola as Settler-Colonial Icon C. S. Monaco (bio) To those who wish to obtain a perfect idea of the “head and heart” of the Seminoles, we would refer them to Mr. Catlin’s gallery. Oceola breathes upon his canvas. It is the happiest likeness I have ever seen. His spirit has joined its brethren in the land of the shadows. His inglorious capture will descend to future ages. New York Morning Herald, February 23, 1838 The im…
The Extraordinary Movement of the Jews of Great Britain 1827–1831
This article identifies a previously ignored social movement that existed in London during 1827–1831. The Jewish rights movement, as it will be called here, actually involved a coalition of Jews and Christians. During the movement’s initial phase, London Jews, led by Moses E. Levy (an activist from the United States), joined in solidarity with their oppressed brethren in Russia: their public protests against tsarist policies drew a broad response…
Shadows and Pestilence
This article examines the state of health and medicine during the Second Seminole War (1835–1842), a much overlooked subject that nevertheless proved central to this costly, seven-year campaign. The prevalence of malaria in subtropical Florida seriously diminished the army’s fighting abilities, demoralized the troops and presented the first major setback to Jacksonian expansionism. Despite the benefits that accrued from the groundbreaking use of …
Red Devil or Tragic Hero
Red Devil or Tragic Hero?Osceola as Settler-Colonial Icon C. S. Monaco (bio) To those who wish to obtain a perfect idea of the “head and heart” of the Seminoles, we would refer them to Mr. Catlin’s gallery. Oceola breathes upon his canvas. It is the happiest likeness I have ever seen. His spirit has joined its brethren in the land of the shadows. His inglorious capture will descend to future ages. New York Morning Herald, February 23, 1838 The im…
Whose War Was It
Whose War Was It
Whose War Was It?African American Heritage Claims and the Second Seminole War C. S. Monaco (bio) Clearly, blacks and Seminoles cooperated during the resistance, and some blacks acted as interpreters, messengers, and even advisors to Seminole leaders. From those facts, however, an unsupportable logical leap precedes the conclusion that interpreting, advising, carrying messages, and knowing about white men equate with ruling. Susan A. Miller, “Semi…
History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Spanish Civil War (3 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)