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Jan 22, 2023
01/23
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and eventually, james himself is convinced. and right now we have our reproduction in our case here we have this historic bill of rights. if we were to take a look at this document, i'm aware, my friends, that is very difficult to read this one here. so i won't even try to get too close or document here our bill of rights. we might know that it starts as a long, complicated process. maybe some of you have had to write a draft before. and james madison really sets us on that path. a he proposes 90 amendments to his fellow of congress in june of 1789. he introduces eventually through the house as it's a process of debate among all of these members, our legislative branch. it is knocked down to 17 amendments. we can actually see an example of this at work in this case beside me here. this is actually edits to bill of rights. there are in 1718 amendments on this. here you can see some of these ones. this is the very end article of the 11. there are not 11 amendments we think of in the bill rights. 13 and more. so we have these earl
and eventually, james himself is convinced. and right now we have our reproduction in our case here we have this historic bill of rights. if we were to take a look at this document, i'm aware, my friends, that is very difficult to read this one here. so i won't even try to get too close or document here our bill of rights. we might know that it starts as a long, complicated process. maybe some of you have had to write a draft before. and james madison really sets us on that path. a he proposes...
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Jan 9, 2023
01/23
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lee said we've got to stop grant before he gets to the james river. there's the james river. grant said if he gets to the james river, it's going to be a siege and then it will only be a matter of time. and from the time grant got to the james river. in mid-june of 18 for it was a matter of time for the confederacy although a lot more time than union voters would have wished. okay, we are out of time. so thank you for your attention and i'll see y'all on wednesday. the private world of the presidential retreat. >> hello welcome to another episode of history live. i'm doctor colleen i'm a senior vice president at the white house historical association and the director of the david science center for white house history. the white house historical association is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization with a mission to educate americans about that rich and diverse history of the white house and the people who live and work there. our guest this evening is michael he is a retired rear admiral from the navy civil engineer corps. he served in a variety of assignments around the worl
lee said we've got to stop grant before he gets to the james river. there's the james river. grant said if he gets to the james river, it's going to be a siege and then it will only be a matter of time. and from the time grant got to the james river. in mid-june of 18 for it was a matter of time for the confederacy although a lot more time than union voters would have wished. okay, we are out of time. so thank you for your attention and i'll see y'all on wednesday. the private world of the...
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Jan 21, 2023
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that's what james calhoun says. james calhoun says that all states have the right to secede because slavery is the rough justice that god has bestowed this rich nation to make us all. wealthy, right? that's james calhoun. these are people we continue to celebrate and. we wonder why in 2022 we're still litigating a war. we fought from 1861 to 1865. i'm going to on but thank you so much for that. and i think it deserves a moment of acknowledgment. i'm going to move into some of the strategy particularly of the civil rights in the 1950s and and the sixties. and i'm going to throw this question to you first, tom. what some of the genius of the strategies in the fifties and sixties civil rights movement and what of that do we need to carry on, neil, into the modern movement? great question. really, the focus of my book is, the brilliance, the civil rights movement in devising and implementing strategy. it's a hazy word to people except when your life is on the line and then it becomes real important. in nascar in 1960, d
that's what james calhoun says. james calhoun says that all states have the right to secede because slavery is the rough justice that god has bestowed this rich nation to make us all. wealthy, right? that's james calhoun. these are people we continue to celebrate and. we wonder why in 2022 we're still litigating a war. we fought from 1861 to 1865. i'm going to on but thank you so much for that. and i think it deserves a moment of acknowledgment. i'm going to move into some of the strategy...
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Jan 6, 2023
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next, here on the initial findings of the james webb telescope. how about the science subcommittee on space. witnesses share images from the telescope and discuss galaxies, black holes, on the possibility of life and space. . demr. beyer: good morning. the hearing will come to order. welcome our guests. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess good morning. the hearing will come to order. welcome our guests. the chair is authorized to declare recess at any time. and before i deliver the opening marks, i wanna note today that the committee is being both in person and virtually and i want to announce a couple of reminders. first, members of the staff were attending in-person majors where mascot is not required. however, if any individual has symptoms, a positive test or exposure to someone with covid-19, should wear a mask we'll present. members who are attending virtually should keep their video feed on as long as they are present in the. hearing members are responsible for their own microphones, keep your microphones muted un
next, here on the initial findings of the james webb telescope. how about the science subcommittee on space. witnesses share images from the telescope and discuss galaxies, black holes, on the possibility of life and space. . demr. beyer: good morning. the hearing will come to order. welcome our guests. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess good morning. the hearing will come to order. welcome our guests. the chair is authorized to declare recess at any time. and before...
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Jan 30, 2023
01/23
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even if you don't know anything about jesse james or wyatt earp. and it doesn't matter in this case that both wyatt earp and jesse james killed people in cold blood at different times in their career. it's the image and not the reality that that matters. and i'd like to end this with an anecdote that i think sums up why we need legends, both wild west and otherwise. it took place on a cold and rainy morning in september 20, 20 and around a cemetery monument of a hometown hero. the hometown was northfield, minnesota, which is a community of about 20,000, and it's about 45 minutes south of the minneapolis saint paul metroplex. the hero is a fellow named joseph lee heywood, who died 144 years and two days before this particular ceremony. heywood was a 39 year old civil war veteran with a wife and a daughter. he was also an employee of the first national bank of northfield. he was working as the bank's cashier on that afternoon of september 7th, 1876, when the james younger gang showed up and demanded that he open the vault. now, the vault had about $1
even if you don't know anything about jesse james or wyatt earp. and it doesn't matter in this case that both wyatt earp and jesse james killed people in cold blood at different times in their career. it's the image and not the reality that that matters. and i'd like to end this with an anecdote that i think sums up why we need legends, both wild west and otherwise. it took place on a cold and rainy morning in september 20, 20 and around a cemetery monument of a hometown hero. the hometown was...
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Jan 30, 2023
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even if you don't know anything about jesse james or wyatt earp. and it doesn't matter in this case that both wyatt earp and jesse james killed people in cold blood at different times in their career. it's the image and not the reality that that matters. and i'd like to end this with an anecdote that i think sums up why we need legends, both wild west and otherwise. it took place on a cold and rainy morning in september 20, 20 and around a cemetery monument of a hometown hero. the hometown was northfield, minnesota, which is a community of about 20,000, and it's about 45 minutes south of the minneapolis saint paul metroplex. the hero is a fellow named joseph lee heywood, who died 144 years and two days before this particular ceremony. heywood was a 39 year old civil war veteran with a wife and a daughter. he was also an employee of the first national bank of northfield. he was working as the bank's cashier on that afternoon of september 7th, 1876, when the james younger gang showed up and demanded that he open the vault. now, the vault had about $1
even if you don't know anything about jesse james or wyatt earp. and it doesn't matter in this case that both wyatt earp and jesse james killed people in cold blood at different times in their career. it's the image and not the reality that that matters. and i'd like to end this with an anecdote that i think sums up why we need legends, both wild west and otherwise. it took place on a cold and rainy morning in september 20, 20 and around a cemetery monument of a hometown hero. the hometown was...
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Jan 7, 2023
01/23
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james webb was launched last year from carew. fantastic launch. i applaud the accomplishment but i am wondering going forward are we going to launch any future observations on foreign soil or are we going to use u.s. soil? dr. clampin: so let me start by congratulating you on a great launch from the kennedy space center last night. that is thrilling to see artemis get off the ground. in answer to your question, we live in a very different world now where there are lots of different u.s. launch opportunities, including a number which provide us with new capabilities that we are definitely thinking of as we look at that 2020 survey but just to give you a couple examples, the roman space telescope we are looking at a launch on the falcon heavy and many of our smd missions launching on u.s. launches. my expectation is we will take advantage of new u.s. launch capabilities provided to u.s.. mr. posey: thank you very much. dr. batalha, i hope i did not mess it up too badly. can you walk us through the process of gaining observation time for james webb,
james webb was launched last year from carew. fantastic launch. i applaud the accomplishment but i am wondering going forward are we going to launch any future observations on foreign soil or are we going to use u.s. soil? dr. clampin: so let me start by congratulating you on a great launch from the kennedy space center last night. that is thrilling to see artemis get off the ground. in answer to your question, we live in a very different world now where there are lots of different u.s. launch...
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Jan 6, 2023
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the james webb space telescope was years in the making, as we all know. and it is really exciting to see how, despite all of the challenges that we faced in the development, we saw last christmas a wonderful gift that, as we watched the james webb space telescope finally launching, east coast aryan five rocket, and early this year the world watched as nasa released james webb's first fully developed image. of cosmic cliffs in the--. so exciting. so i want to congratulate nasa, isa, and c's, and their many partners for the success of your mission. and, where there are many lessons still to be learned from telescopes development, i am pleased that we are taking this opportunity to examine and celebrates the scientific achievements of the james webb space telescope. and you hear more about the telescopes future observations. and i want to start with dr. clamp in. i want you to know that much of my key focus on this committee is stem engagement. so. can you speak to the stem engagement opportunities that this j. w. s. t. has provided nasa wig, and can you spe
the james webb space telescope was years in the making, as we all know. and it is really exciting to see how, despite all of the challenges that we faced in the development, we saw last christmas a wonderful gift that, as we watched the james webb space telescope finally launching, east coast aryan five rocket, and early this year the world watched as nasa released james webb's first fully developed image. of cosmic cliffs in the--. so exciting. so i want to congratulate nasa, isa, and c's, and...
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Jan 23, 2023
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and in that stadium, reverend benjamin hooks, james lawson came together and said we as a community as memphis not the spotlight as a community we have to talk about what here because this is an okay we still have the issue with the sanitation but there was something that was happening in our city as a community th aowed this to be the place where dr. king was assassinated. and we as a community have to wrestle this. this was facilitated by a car dealer who was not part of the social justice scene, but who decided, you know what, this wasn't right. and he decided to take a stand. he ended up having to leave the city for a period of time because he became very unpopular, because he hosted this cares event. and at the event they kicked out of the media. they really, truly wanted this to be a conversation among the citizens moment of healing and was a lot of difficult conversations were had in that moment. i've heard some people say as an example i'm only sorry tha it ishat too thahadhis. happened in? memphis or again, i've heard pe laughing that this man this human lik you and i in the p
and in that stadium, reverend benjamin hooks, james lawson came together and said we as a community as memphis not the spotlight as a community we have to talk about what here because this is an okay we still have the issue with the sanitation but there was something that was happening in our city as a community th aowed this to be the place where dr. king was assassinated. and we as a community have to wrestle this. this was facilitated by a car dealer who was not part of the social justice...
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Jan 23, 2023
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ngaw what was on in memphis and was invited by the reverend james lawson and he vows to, come to memphis to lead a nonviolent campaign once dr. king to the city of memphis on this, there is a war going on in the back of the march. most people associate that dr. king was primary organizer from this march. in fact, he was not. he agreed to participate in it. there are riots and it was a chaos beginning to take place downtown on main and beale street to, the point where dr. king was forced to retreat from the march to go to the holiday inn river. dr. king returns to the city of memphis, on wednesday, aprithe third. he arrives here via flight 381 from eastern airlines out of atlanta. this flight was delayed due to a bomb threat on that morning. he checks in at the lorraine motel around 11:30 a.m.. very motel was one of the more upscale hotels in downtown memphis for african americans. dr. king had been here prior to his visit, before on april the third and on the the thomas that he stays here on april third is because he stays at predominantly white motel on march 29th the holiday inn river,
ngaw what was on in memphis and was invited by the reverend james lawson and he vows to, come to memphis to lead a nonviolent campaign once dr. king to the city of memphis on this, there is a war going on in the back of the march. most people associate that dr. king was primary organizer from this march. in fact, he was not. he agreed to participate in it. there are riots and it was a chaos beginning to take place downtown on main and beale street to, the point where dr. king was forced to...
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Jan 20, 2023
01/23
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james madison and james monroe were the honorary presidents, the american colonization society. it was very respectable. henry clay was a huge part of this, very respectable position. and it's another sign of how one generation's respectable pity is another generation's sense of a cause of it, or else. and so i think it's i think it's a mistake to judge lincoln in his in entirety based on his views on this, which happens in some quarters of of of the debate. but i also think that it incumbent on us, if we are intellectually honest and morally open, to realize that we are part of a country that thought that was a plausible thing to do. thank you for that education. appreciate that. even personally, this is one of my favorite images of mr. lincoln taken the debates of lincoln-douglas debates in 1858. and i tv pearson and this guy i don't know if i want meet him in a in a law court or a back alley for that matter. he was a tough guy. no. yes. a great wrestler. he didn't like sports. i remember going through herndon's informants and being by that. he preferred reading to hunting and
james madison and james monroe were the honorary presidents, the american colonization society. it was very respectable. henry clay was a huge part of this, very respectable position. and it's another sign of how one generation's respectable pity is another generation's sense of a cause of it, or else. and so i think it's i think it's a mistake to judge lincoln in his in entirety based on his views on this, which happens in some quarters of of of the debate. but i also think that it incumbent...
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Jan 16, 2023
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and, so wasn't enough for james for him to be this wealthy steelmaker? he's raising his children to become artisans in philadelphia. and then the economy changes. snowmaking, shipbuilding shift. james ford and, because he built his fortune himself cannot rely like the sound makers it. and by the time he died, most of his money was gone. even though he had a huge fortune. he was carrying from the early 19th century. this black ali that had at one point an instance is an economic stake. they were comfortable. the gun keeps others become, you know, they're economically comfortable in washington d.c.. and yet the instability of, that given the racial economics of the american system. what does that actually mean in terms of the economic and political power? and, then how does that translate into how they relate to the black masses of people who are not part of that elite. how they are created is complex. each region of the country emerges from a different genesis of a black athlete. i had this idea of much of this black ali emerges from the 18th century, fir
and, so wasn't enough for james for him to be this wealthy steelmaker? he's raising his children to become artisans in philadelphia. and then the economy changes. snowmaking, shipbuilding shift. james ford and, because he built his fortune himself cannot rely like the sound makers it. and by the time he died, most of his money was gone. even though he had a huge fortune. he was carrying from the early 19th century. this black ali that had at one point an instance is an economic stake. they were...
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Jan 23, 2023
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james baldwin once wrote, history is not the past, sorry, history is not the past, it is the present. we carry our history with us. we are our history. first i want to thank pete and the former members of inviting me to say a few words about "the first congress" and say it here in a wonderful space which as a new yorker i'm familiar with and always admired but this is called federal hall euphemistically because it wasn't federal hall but it's the site of federal hall and is an immensely rich site of ritalin of importance in american history. so i rarely use this kind of term but as close to a sacred site, a political sacred site at any rate that this country has. we're starting on the site where the first congress met, james madison and countless other founders participated in debates here, fought each other here. george washington, of course, not a member of congress, but obviously was here many times, usually rather grumpily. and inarguably, i think, it's one of the most significant historical sites in the united states. the house of representatives met approximate where we are toni
james baldwin once wrote, history is not the past, sorry, history is not the past, it is the present. we carry our history with us. we are our history. first i want to thank pete and the former members of inviting me to say a few words about "the first congress" and say it here in a wonderful space which as a new yorker i'm familiar with and always admired but this is called federal hall euphemistically because it wasn't federal hall but it's the site of federal hall and is an...
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Jan 17, 2023
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james fortin was a wealthy sale maker, one of the wealthiest black men in sort of the early american republic. he has his own brood of children who have lived in philadelphia and children and him and his community are, you know, protesting the american colonization society. there, rescuing fugitive slaves make their way into philadelphia and trying to then go into the pennsylvania countryside. they're meeting with the mayor when there's this series of violent riots against the black community. and so the grimsley sisters came to philadelphia. they go to quaker meetings and their approach, the sisters approach, was that they are coming in to rescue. right. the black women's response to the sisters specifically the maps. douglass family, which was a leader, a leading family, and the fort and women and the purvis women, well, were very adamant that the sisters were coming into space that was already an activist. and so i really wanted to ensure that and point out that that was where that what gave the white family sisters the audience for the activism that they were producing because th
james fortin was a wealthy sale maker, one of the wealthiest black men in sort of the early american republic. he has his own brood of children who have lived in philadelphia and children and him and his community are, you know, protesting the american colonization society. there, rescuing fugitive slaves make their way into philadelphia and trying to then go into the pennsylvania countryside. they're meeting with the mayor when there's this series of violent riots against the black community....
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Jan 17, 2023
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we knew that james chaney had been killed. you know, in the show, the county, we did not see those last of his life. and i think for dad as i was writing about that, as an questions about this to watch a black man get killed by police and the of the same type torturous ways i was was difficult and so we had to take a little a little break for that. and but i think you know, there are also letters in the book because i write letters to dad about our relationship and you know, dad, now we're in a good place, great place in our relationship for to have written this book didn't start this book and you know, we were at place that a lot of fathers and sons, a lot of black men, a lot of black folks to where it's like, you know, you did what you did. i do what i did. we're going to just love each other until and, you know, until one of us isn't here and then we'll move on. but then we wrote these letters. we took a week went to myrtle beach and handed all the letters at the same time. and it was probably most terrifying thing i ever h
we knew that james chaney had been killed. you know, in the show, the county, we did not see those last of his life. and i think for dad as i was writing about that, as an questions about this to watch a black man get killed by police and the of the same type torturous ways i was was difficult and so we had to take a little a little break for that. and but i think you know, there are also letters in the book because i write letters to dad about our relationship and you know, dad, now we're in a...
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Jan 21, 2023
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but the initial step is being taken in the crossing the james river. he had said to one subordinate before that. if it ever becomes a siege, we're doomed. and then he received word david horner with another federal army is moving in lynchburg and. lynchburg, in turn could not be seized by the federals because it is a vital crossroads. surprisingly i guess, if you think about it, how was surprise? what was braxton bragg, who i never thought had a good thought his mind anyhow, he comes up with he writes to he's now davis, his military advisor, and he writes to davis, you know, we have to address this issue around. but if we drive the federal out of the valley, maybe there's an opportunity. go to washington. will davis on to leeland lee thinks about and so he calls in to his headquarters, jubal early, who's now in of the second corps. and he is going to send jubal early to confront david hunter. that's one fourth of the mobile infantry of the army in northern virginia. they're already outnumbered two artillery battalions, and they're going to go west. and
but the initial step is being taken in the crossing the james river. he had said to one subordinate before that. if it ever becomes a siege, we're doomed. and then he received word david horner with another federal army is moving in lynchburg and. lynchburg, in turn could not be seized by the federals because it is a vital crossroads. surprisingly i guess, if you think about it, how was surprise? what was braxton bragg, who i never thought had a good thought his mind anyhow, he comes up with he...
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Jan 16, 2023
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james meredith went to ole miss in 1962. mrs. hammer was evicted from the wta model plantation in 1962. reverend lindsey ran for congress in 1962. so if any of you are still teaching, or if you're a retired teacher, share this year, 62 with them. because it's an important milestone in the history of the mississippi movement, and mississippi history. the year of 1962. i met mrs. hayman less than a year after she had been evicted from the w. d. model plantation in sunflower county. i met her at the home of amazon more, in cleveland, mississippi. we were about to take a bus ride from cleveland to dorchester county, georgia. to attend a voter education registration workshop. it was organized by diane nash, his wife. so i rode the bus with mrs. hayman. it was the winter of 1963, to georgia. and we've got to the workshop. the workshop director was andrew yang. and his late wife, jean young. and during that week, mrs. haim or describe to us the eviction from the model oh plantation. and she saying, she preached. she discussed. and i was
james meredith went to ole miss in 1962. mrs. hammer was evicted from the wta model plantation in 1962. reverend lindsey ran for congress in 1962. so if any of you are still teaching, or if you're a retired teacher, share this year, 62 with them. because it's an important milestone in the history of the mississippi movement, and mississippi history. the year of 1962. i met mrs. hayman less than a year after she had been evicted from the w. d. model plantation in sunflower county. i met her at...
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Jan 23, 2023
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james madison. ben franklin. all were slave holders. john jay's influence on the founding of the republic is is hard to underestimate. he was the inaugural chief justice of the us supreme court. he was president the continental congress during the war. he was secretary of foreign affairs after the war, and he negotiated two of the nation's most important early treaties, the 1783 piece of paris that confirmed our independence and the 1795 treaty with great britain that bears his name, the jay treaty, to this nature, to this day. he's also one of the principal authors of new york's first constitution and one of the leading advocates of the ratification of the us constitution in this state. and as i already mentioned, he was a two term governor of new york, his anti-slavery resume is not quite as spectacular, but really important. as i said, was the first president of, the new york manumission society, one of the first anti-slavery societies in the western world. he was governor, as i mentioned, when new york passed its gradual emancipate
james madison. ben franklin. all were slave holders. john jay's influence on the founding of the republic is is hard to underestimate. he was the inaugural chief justice of the us supreme court. he was president the continental congress during the war. he was secretary of foreign affairs after the war, and he negotiated two of the nation's most important early treaties, the 1783 piece of paris that confirmed our independence and the 1795 treaty with great britain that bears his name, the jay...
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Jan 13, 2023
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behind it is the james river. the james river runs 60 miles or so by williamsburgh. access to the chesapeake bay, which means the atlantic and so on. here is the water side of the prison. it was built in 1852 by a fellow named john enders. he wanted it to be a tobacco warehouse. the tobacco in virginia and north carolina and this area of richmond today is known as tobacco row. tobacco was a rich export. this would be warehouses for tobacco. it took enders years to finish it. right when he was finishing it, he fell off a ladder and fell to his death. these warehouses passed to the husband of his daughter. that man dies mysteriously and quickly. it passes to someone else who dies and someone else who dies. it gets the image of being cursed or haunted. no one wants to use this facility. it's cursed or haunted. they sold it to a fellow from maine, libby, george and luther. george and his son. they came down and they operated it as a chandlery. that's like a warehouse for ships. if you're a boat, you would pull up behind it and they have tar, sales, nail, woods, masts, wh
behind it is the james river. the james river runs 60 miles or so by williamsburgh. access to the chesapeake bay, which means the atlantic and so on. here is the water side of the prison. it was built in 1852 by a fellow named john enders. he wanted it to be a tobacco warehouse. the tobacco in virginia and north carolina and this area of richmond today is known as tobacco row. tobacco was a rich export. this would be warehouses for tobacco. it took enders years to finish it. right when he was...
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Jan 11, 2023
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now, one of rose's closest friends was james buchanan. her husband's death really did not change her activity in society, and she used her influence to promote buchanan's run for the presidency. she was delighted by his victory in 1856, and this allowed her access at the highest levels of d. c. society. in spite of the fact, though, that rose is this addamant supporter of slavery and the south, she entertained both northerners and southerners. and a number of prominent northerners frequented her home. colonel erasmus darwin keyes who was secretary to winsville senator seward joe laine, who is a new york senator and an abolitionist. also kelly hancock of oregon and senator henry wilson of massachusetts, who was an abolitionist as well. he was also a president of the military affairs committee. he was in a powerful place, not a handsome man. described as having a large paunch. he was also a married man. but it was rumored that he and rose did have an affair. and in the national archives, there are over a dozen ladders from what is supposed
now, one of rose's closest friends was james buchanan. her husband's death really did not change her activity in society, and she used her influence to promote buchanan's run for the presidency. she was delighted by his victory in 1856, and this allowed her access at the highest levels of d. c. society. in spite of the fact, though, that rose is this addamant supporter of slavery and the south, she entertained both northerners and southerners. and a number of prominent northerners frequented...
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Jan 24, 2023
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we would never ever think anything negative about james baker james baker secretary. i'm sorry james baker in his role as chief of staff for reagan and i think the bushes he was there to help not to in any way get in the way of reagan. he was in there to make sure that his his agenda was fulfilled and then and then he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first two whether you thought think she should do it or shouldn't have whether we will see her like again, probably not with a 25th amendment and the anti-nap autism act, but she was a much more important person maybe than we her credit for being thank you. thank you so much for that really enlightening presentation and now it is my pleasure and keep your questions in your heads because you'll get a chance to ask some questions later on now. it is my great pleasure to introduce rebecca roberts who will continue our discussion of edith wilson. thank you. thank you so much and i will say i came to edith wilson. i've got a biography of her coming out next year because i've written a couple of books a
we would never ever think anything negative about james baker james baker secretary. i'm sorry james baker in his role as chief of staff for reagan and i think the bushes he was there to help not to in any way get in the way of reagan. he was in there to make sure that his his agenda was fulfilled and then and then he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first two whether you thought think she should do it or shouldn't have whether we will see her like again, probably not...
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Jan 13, 2023
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we would never ever think anything negative about james baker james baker secretary. i'm sorry james baker in his role as chief of staff for reagan and i think the bushes he was there to help not to in any way get in the way of reagan. he was in there to make sure that his his agenda was fulfilled and then and then he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first two whether you thought think she should do it or shouldn't have whether we will see her like again, probably not with a 25th amendment and the anti-nap autism act, but she was a much more important person maybe than we her credit for being thank you. thank you so much for that really enlightening presentation and now it is my pleasure and keep your questions in your heads because you'll get a chance to ask some questions later on now. it is my great pleasure to introduce rebecca roberts who will continue our discussion of edith wilson. thank you. thank you so much and i will say i came to edith wilson. i've got a biography of her coming out next year because i've written a couple of books a
we would never ever think anything negative about james baker james baker secretary. i'm sorry james baker in his role as chief of staff for reagan and i think the bushes he was there to help not to in any way get in the way of reagan. he was in there to make sure that his his agenda was fulfilled and then and then he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first two whether you thought think she should do it or shouldn't have whether we will see her like again, probably not...
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Jan 14, 2023
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the james river. so it was the bastion. secondly, the south centralized its prisoner population by that i mean, this any prisoner anywhere in the war was first brought to richmond and brought to libby from they'd be sent to other prisons in the process. so everybody walked through libby at one point or another. the prisoners also it the castle of despair or just simply rat hell or hell. why was it called libby? it had been owned by fellow named george libby from maine. and there was a sign hanging on the side of it. you can see the white horizontal in the middle of the prison. there it libby and son and when the confederacy made it a prison, they never took the sign down. so everybody just called it libby. the tent surrounded the tents for the the guards. the guards did not want to stay inside side or too close to the prison because of the smell of death, human feces and, everything else, just grotesque smell from the prison. you can see that it's three warehouses. it's connected. four stories tall on the water side, which
the james river. so it was the bastion. secondly, the south centralized its prisoner population by that i mean, this any prisoner anywhere in the war was first brought to richmond and brought to libby from they'd be sent to other prisons in the process. so everybody walked through libby at one point or another. the prisoners also it the castle of despair or just simply rat hell or hell. why was it called libby? it had been owned by fellow named george libby from maine. and there was a sign...
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Jan 12, 2023
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take a look at this picture, we would never think anything negative about james baker, james baker, i am sorry, james baker in his role of chief of staff for reagan and the bushes. he was there to help not to get in the way of reagan. he was there to make sure that his agenda was fulfilled. he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first. whether you think she should do it or should not have, whether we will see her again but probably not with the 25th amendment and the anti nepotism act. she was a much more important person than we give her credit for being. >> thank you, thank you so much for that really enlightening presentation. and, now, it is my pleasure, and keep your questions in your heads because you will get a chance to ask some questions later on. now it is my great pleasure to introduce rebecca roberts, who will continue our discussion of edith wilson, thank you. >> thank you so much, i will say i came to edith wilson, i have a biography of her coming out next year because i have written a couple books about suffrage. whenever i give talks about suffrag
take a look at this picture, we would never think anything negative about james baker, james baker, i am sorry, james baker in his role of chief of staff for reagan and the bushes. he was there to help not to get in the way of reagan. he was there to make sure that his agenda was fulfilled. he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first. whether you think she should do it or should not have, whether we will see her again but probably not with the 25th amendment and the anti...
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Jan 12, 2023
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now, one of rose's closest friends was james buchanan. so her husband's death really did not change her activity in society. she used her influence to promote buchanan's run for the presidency. she was delighted by his victory in 1856. this allowed her access to the highest levels of d.c. society levels. despite the fact rose is an adamant supporter of slavery, she entertained with northerners and southerners and a number of prominent northerners frequented her home. colonel darwin keyes was the secretary to wendell scott. secretary steward whose new york senator and abolitionist, joe lane of oregon, and senator henry wilson of massachusetts wasn't abolitionist as well. he was also a president of the military affairs committee in the senate. he was in a powerful place. not a handsome man he was described as having a larger pot she was also a married man it was rumored he and rose did have an affair. in the national archives there are over a dozen letters from what is supposed to have been or what is thought to have been henry signed him w
now, one of rose's closest friends was james buchanan. so her husband's death really did not change her activity in society. she used her influence to promote buchanan's run for the presidency. she was delighted by his victory in 1856. this allowed her access to the highest levels of d.c. society levels. despite the fact rose is an adamant supporter of slavery, she entertained with northerners and southerners and a number of prominent northerners frequented her home. colonel darwin keyes was...