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The Indiana Magazine of History and the local scholarship the legs leaned on
The journal: the Indiana Magazine of History is the shelf's referee. It reviewed Howard in 1908 (Demarchus C. Brown); it carries Prather's two Michigan Road studies on which the Corridors file's road history rests, the Greene study at volume 113 (2017), and — at volume 118 (December 2022) — the study of Alice Mannering's 1917 mayoral campaign, which itself works from the News-Times, World Famed and Gordon's 1922 study, and which this section cites above as the modern scholarly use of the centennial volume. A history that cites the Magazine is citing the place where Indiana's local claims go to be checked; this one does, and prints the citations so the checking can continue.
The dissertations and the specialists: Swastek's 1941 Notre Dame dissertation on the Polish parishes carries the Religion file's St. Hedwig figures (the 1883 dedication and the school maxima) against the later, larger numbers in circulation — parish-record scholarship over parish tradition, and the disagreement printed. Thornbrough's work (pages 63–68 on the Powell case) stands behind the early civil-rights record; the map scholarship — Burden, Karpinski, Kershaw and Goss — behind the Maps file; Middleton and the CERA record behind the South Shore's, in the Trains file; Murray Sperber's scholarship behind the Gipper texts in the football file, including the finding that the nickname was never Gipp's in life, and that the famous Collier's piece of 22 November 1930 was probably ghostwritten by John B. Kennedy against Wallace's Daily News printing of 12 November 1928. Sargent and Gorman's The South Bend Blue Sox (McFarland, 2012) is the League file's modern monograph; IU South Bend's African American Landmark Tour (Garner, and the Civil Rights Heritage Center, from Placing History) is the Black History file's local scholarly companion. Two art histories — Oberhausen and Zimmerman, The Artistic Heritage of South Bend 1930–1970 (1987), and Fine Arts of the South Bend Region, 1840–2000 — stand named in the Arts file as its pre-1874 pull, not yet read, and are printed here at that strength. Notre Dame Magazine earns its own line: it is the carrier of the Sheggwe legend's modern keeping, with three named keepers — Dowd; John Palmer of the public library; and the Northern Indiana Center for History — which is how the Folklore file prints a legend: with its keepers named.
Sources:
- Indiana Magazine of History — the 1908 Howard review; Prather's Michigan Road studies; vol. 113 (2017); vol. 118 (December 2022).