|
SPRING 2001
|
It was the custom for the
mowers to have their dinner in the field. The scythes were left beside the swath
last cut, and the hands gathered in the shade under a wide-spreading maple tree.
In every hayfield one big tree was left for that purpose. It was always called
"the mowers' tree."
—Sapphira and the Slave Girl |
|
We Possessed Together the Communicable
Past:
Articulating the Connections among Cather,
Omaha, Rural Nebraska, and my Family History
Darcie Rives
Finding an Erotics of Place in Willa Cather's
A
Lost Lady
Mark Robison
Southwicks Donate Fechin Portrait to Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery
2000 International Cather Seminar
Margie Rine
Colloquium honors James and Roberta Woodress
Michael Schueth
Upcoming Events
Kudos!
"The Making and Remaking of Cather's First Principles:
A review of American Literary Realism's
Special Issue: Willa Cather
Kynan Connor
Willa Cather: The Contemporary Reviews
Kari Ronning
Song of the Lark to air on PBS May 2 and
6
Andrew Jewell
Announcements
Credits
|
