- DONE (12198)
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- Existent refs
- Lubasch, Arnold H. (May 12, 1988). "2 Ex-fugitives Convicted of Roles in Fatal Armored-Truck Robbery". New York Times. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016.
- "Our Dear Sister and Comrade Marilyn Buck has joined the ancestors". marilynbuck.com. Archived from the original on April 29, 2023.
- "Warrior-Poet Marilyn Buck: No Wall Too Tall". The Rag Blog. May 19, 2010. Archived from the original on March 26, 2023.
-
Billingsley, Jake. "Black History Month - A White Minister Speaks Against Segregation -1960". Family friend, co activist, and church member. Facebook. Retrieved February 10, 2011.
- James, Joy (2005). The New Abolitionists: (Neo)Slave Narratives and Contemporary Prison Writings. SUNY Press. ISBN 9780791464861. OL 7803460M.
- James, Joy (2003). Imprisoned Intellectuals: America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9780742520271. OL 7924682M.
-
CEML (2002). Can't Jail the Spirit: Political Prisoners in the U.S. Chicago: CEML. p. 192.
- "Film Quarterly, Winter 1968". Third World Newsreel. 1968. Archived from the original on July 28, 2011.
- "WOMAN IS JAILED AS A GUNRUNNER". New York Times. October 28, 1973. Archived from the original on November 16, 2018.
- "Bail Set at $2,500 In Chesimard Case". New York Times. November 29, 1979. Archived from the original on March 10, 2018.
- Jones, Charles E. (1998). The Black Panther party (reconsidered). Black Classic Press. ISBN 9780933121966. OL 1022341M.
- "The Brinks Robbery of 1981". TruTV Crime Library. Archived from the original on April 22, 2008.
- "6 Radicals Deny Charges in '83 Capitol Bombing". New York Times. Associated Press. May 26, 1988. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012.
- Shenon, Philip (May 12, 1988). "U.S. Charges 7 In the Bombing At U.S. Capitol". New York Times. Archived from the original on December 13, 2013.
- "Bomb Explodes in Capitol". United States Senate. Archived from the original on June 10, 2010.
- McFadden, Robert D. (May 12, 1985). "FUGITIVE IN $1.6 MILLION BRINK'S HOLDUP CAPTURED". New York Times. Archived from the original on May 24, 2015.
- Fox, Margalit (August 5, 2010). "Marilyn Buck, Imprisoned for Brink's Holdup, Dies at 62". New York Times. Archived from the original on March 25, 2014.
- Day, Susie (July 1, 2001). "Cruel but Not Unusual, The Punishment of Women in U.S. Prisons: An Interview with Marilyn Buck and Laura Whitehorn". Monthly Review. Vol. 53, no. 3. Archived from the original on July 9, 2014.
- Blunk, Tim; Levasseur, Raymond Luc (1990). Hauling Up the Morning. Red Sea Press. ISBN 9780932415592. OL 1891916M.
- Scheffler, Judith A., ed. (2002). Wall Tappings: An International Anthology of Women's Prison Writings. Feminist Press at CUNY. ISBN 9781558612730. OL 8606893M.
- Andersen, Jon, ed. (2008). Seeds of Fire: Contemporary Poetry from the Other USA. Smokestack. ISBN 9780955402821. OL 44115443M.
- Rossi, Cristina Peri (2008). State of Exile. Translated by Buck, Marilyn. City Lights Publishers. ISBN 9780872864634. OL 11113937M.
- Bibliography
- Buck, Marilyn. "Poems From Prison", in Igniting a Revolution: Voices in Defense of the Earth Steven Best and Anthony J. Nocella II, eds. Oakland, California: AK Press, 2006. ISBN 978-1-904859-56-7.
- Buck, Marilyn. "Incommunicado: Dispatches from a Political Prisoner" in Joy James, editor, Imprisoned Intellectuals: America's Political Prisoners Write on Life, Liberation, and Rebellion. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2003. ISBN 0-7425-2027-7. http://marilynbuck.com/incommunicado.html
- Buck, Marilyn. "Prisons, Social Control and Political Prisoners", Social Justice: A Journal of Crime, Conflict & World Order, Vol. 27, No. 3, 2000. A fuller version is at "Prisons, Social Control and Political Prisoners - Marilyn Buck". Archived from the original on 2011-07-27. Retrieved 2010-04-27.
- Buck, Marilyn. "The U.S. Prison State", Monthly Review February 2004. http://www.monthlyreview.org/0204buck.htm
- Buck, Marilyn (2001). "Rescue the Word". Friends of Marilyn Buck.
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(Polish: Zupa ogórkowa, [zupa ɔɡurkɔva] ⓘ)
Cucumber soup is a LaTeX traditional Polish and Lithuanian soup (Polish: Zupa ogórkowa, [zupa ɔɡurkɔva] ⓘ).
Prince Vittorio Emanuele with his father, King Umberto II and his grandfather King Vittorio Emanuele III
Prince Vittorio Emanuele with his father, King Umberto II
Vittorio Emanuele in 1964
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Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Vittorio Emanuele and Marina Doria,
Cape Canaveral, 16 July 1969
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Abolitionist newspapers in Bleeding Kansas:
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Notes
pg. 260: For more than two years the winds of controversy had swirled around
Samuel Lecompte (1814-1888), a founder of the proslavery stronghold of
Lecompton and first chief justice of Kansas Territory. As the slavery agitation
reached a high pitch in 1856, he added fuel to the fire by charging a grand
jury to indict the members of the “free-state” government at Topeka; sub¬
sequently he was also blamed for the so-called “sack of Lawrence. Char¬
acterized by Allan Nevins as “bibulous, hot-tempered, partisan,” Lecompte
became an object of political attack in Congress as he became identified with
the extreme southern faction in troubled Kansas. Kfforts to remove him were
ultimately successful when, despite the southern political backing shown by
this and other petitions, he was replaced by John Pettit of Indiana in March,
1859. Yet when war came, Lecompte chose the Union, remaining in Kansas
and becoming a Democratic member of the legislature (1867—68) before
embracing Republicanism during the 1868 campaign. James C. Malin, “Judge
Lecompte and the ‘Sack of Lawrence,’ May 21, 1856,” Kansas Historical
Quarterly, XX (1953), 465-94 passim, 553; George A. Root, “Ferries in
Kansas: Part II—Kansas River,” ibid., II (1933), 344; Allan Nevins, Ordeal
of the Union (2 vols., New York, 1947), II, 212-13, 434.
pg. 48: Judge Lecompte, the founder of the proslavery town of Lecompton,
which he developed as a real estate speculation and got the legislature to des-
ignate the capital, also invested in railroad companies with his partner, John
Calhoun, the federal land agent. “To the charge of a pro-slavery bias,” Le-
compte declared, “I am proud, too, of this. I am the steady friend of Southern
rights under the constitution of the United States. I have been reared where
slavery was recognized by the constitution of my state. I love the institution
as entwining itself around all my early and late associations.”
pg. 79: Lecompton's name comes from Samuel LeCompte, the chief justice of the Territory and president of the town association.
pg. 36: The oath administered to new
lawyers by Judge Samuel Lecompte swore allegiance to the Kansas-Nebraska Act
and the Fugitive Slave Law rather than the Constitution of the United States and
the “divinity of the Christian religion.”
Investigate this: “Lecompte in 1875 published a lengthy and highly rhetorical article in the Troy Chief, defending in great detail his official conduct.”
Possible citation: Lecompte, Samuel D. “A Defense By Samuel D. Lecompte.” Kansas Historical Collection, 1903-1904 8 (1904): 389-405. First published in Sol Miller's Troy Chief, February 4, 1875; concerning Lecompte’s controversial tenure as chief justice of Kansas territorial court, 1854-1859.
Per To Govern the Devil in Hell, LeCompte "participated". Investigate this.
LeCompte appears to have authorized the raid. Verify exact involvement.
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