where can I find historical content for the short story: The Bride Comes To Yellow Sky?
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I believe this might help you a bit.. if not sorry!!!\n\n~~Meranda\n\nIntroduction\nAlthough he was born more than six years after the end of the American Civil War, Stephen Crane's novel The Red Badge of Courage depicted that war so vividly, and rendered the fears of men in battle so intensely, that many veterans who read the book were convinced that he was one of them. In a career of less than ten years, Crane produced a body of work that, in its striking and concise phrasing and its unflinching confrontation of smugness and hypocrisy, helped set the course of American fiction and poetry in the twentieth century.\n\n\n\n\nEarly Years\nBorn in Newark, New Jersey, on November 1, 1871, Stephen Crane was his parents' fourteenth (and last) child. His father, Dr. Jonathan Townley Crane, was a Methodist minister, as were his maternal grandfather and other relatives on both sides of his family. Dr. Crane's successive ecclesiastical appointments led the family to move in 1876 to Paterson, New Jersey, and in 1878 to Port Jervis, a town in upstate New York that, with its surrounding countryside, would become the setting for a number of Crane's works, including Whilomville Stories, the novel The Third Violet, and one of his greatest short stories, "The Monster." After Dr. Crane's death in 1880, his widow moved the family to Asbury Park, New Jersey. \n\nCrane attended the Hudson River Institute in Claverack, New York, from 1888 to 1890, where he was taught history by John B. Van Petten, who had been an officer in the Civil War. In September 1890, he enrolled at Lafayette College to study mining engineering, but left without completing his first semester. He entered Syracuse University in January 1891, where he showed more interest in catching for the varsity baseball team than in his studies. In his single semester at Syracuse, he passed only one course of six—English literature, for which he received an A. He had also begun to write for the New York Tribune, and even though he was to lose that position the following year for writing a satirical account of a parade by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, journalism would remain one of his principal means of support and avenues to fame for the rest of his brief life.\n\n\n\n\nLiterary Career\nCrane later maintained that he wrote his first major work of fiction, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, in two days just before Christmas of 1891. He borrowed money from one of his brothers to have it printed, since he was unable to publish it commercially because of its bleak and uncompromising presentation of life in the slums of New York City: the title character is forced to turn to prostitution after being self-righteously rejected by everyone she has loved and trusted. The book appeared early in 1893 under the pseudonym Johnston Smith, and, while very few copies were sold, it won favorable attention from the influential novelists Hamlin Garland and William Dean Howells.\n\nAlso in early 1893, Crane wrote a first version of what would become The Red Badge of Courage. This novel, his masterpiece, was published in 1895 in both the United States, where it became a bestseller, and England, where it also attracted a great deal of positive notice. In vivid and impressionistic prose, studded with the kinds of striking similes that were a hallmark of Crane's style, the novel relates the experiences of "the youth" Henry Fleming and his comrades as they test themselves on the field of battle. Also in 1895 appeared The Black Riders, the first of Crane's two collections of free verse. These often fable-like little poems, with their stripped-down lines and stark phrasing concentrated on the rendering of a single effect, were to influence the Imagist movement in Anglo-American poetry in the second decade of the twentieth century.\n\nCrane was himself a dashing figure, whose life was often as much of a story as anything that came from his pen. One night
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http://www.asstr.org/main.html\nhttp://literotica.com/stories/index.php
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Please try these sites :\nhttp://www.ncteamericancollection.org/ litmap/walker_margaret_ms.htm\nhttp://www.classzone.com/novelguides/litcons/jubilee/guide.cfm\nhttp://www.jakeludington.com/audiobooks/ Margaret_Walker_Reads__Jubilee__excerpts\nHappy hunting !
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http://www.beowulf.org/pipermail/beowulf/2005-June/012974.html  you shoud find something there.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tall_tales
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http://www.janime.info is the closest your going to get.  Janime has some chapters in the manga scan (Eng) section.  Unfortunately there was another site that had the duel ship onward but that place closed down a long time ago.
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check the book out on\n\nwww.sparknotes.com\n\nthey will give you key highlights on mamny books and stories!
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Newspaper archives is usually the best place.call your local NewsPaper.you may have to pay for some articles.
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Try searching sparknotes.com, they have actual text and summary
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Try site below.  Mfg. by R. J. Reynolds
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Here:\n\nhttp://www.bernardsboe.com/Cedar-Hill/Linked_pages/grade4/warquotes.htm
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Also try pinkmonkey and spark notes.  Often if you just do a search for each specific title you will find a great deal of information.\n\nGood luck with it.
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Try www.sparknotes.com
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Google with a properly formed query will find most of the information that is out there. Also try wikipedia for information on places which generally includes their history. \n\nWhat place do you wish to find information on and what sort of information do you require?
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try sparknotes.com pinkmonkey.com pinkelephant.com
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Something for me!!!  www.geocities.com/dramasmiles or dramasmiles@yahoo.com
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you can try fictionpress.net and search for it and then ask the author if you can use it, most of us on there would be delighted someone wants to read or use or work hope that helps