This was awesome. Great examples, portrayed clear and concisely. Stereotypically Accurate for some parts of the US at or around that time. I’d give it an A+.
I remember, as a kid it was a "big deal" using my left hand to right. But I didn't have my hand hit for it though. Just constantly "getting an ear full" about it. It was a bit of a bother to me, as my hand would sometimes smudge the writing. Wasn't easy for me to keep the palm of my hand up off the paper while writing.
This was awesome. Great examples, portrayed clear and concisely. Stereotypically Accurate for some parts of the US at or around that time. I’d give it an A+.
Wow what a great reading! I wish we had a catalog of readings for all these pieces of history!
I remember, as a kid it was a "big deal" using my left hand to right. But I didn't have my hand hit for it though. Just constantly "getting an ear full" about it. It was a bit of a bother to me, as my hand would sometimes smudge the writing. Wasn't easy for me to keep the palm of my hand up off the paper while writing.
I wonder what I would have done with the biscuits, potatoes and pies with my diabetes. That food is no good for me!
He was probably left handed.. why wouldn't the teachers let him use his left hand?!
the teachers did that to my uncle, and i was told that he started to stutter.. that is so cruel..let him write with what comes natural. no big deal...
Using your left hand was considered a sin because the left hand was known as the devil's hand
What would you recommend as a good resource for looking into a specific region