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Mar 28, 2024
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he was a former school teacher, bookseller, but he released the report of massachusetts of the massachusetts sanitary commission. and he was the one that really proposed the ongoing and regular collection of those vital statistics that i mentioned before, birth and death data and conducting ongoing statistical analyzes to inform sanitary measures and to track health during this time. he also proposed that we have state and local boards of to oversee this data and his recommendations were later adopted with the first the creation of the first state board health in massachusetts in. 1869. and so i won't walk through all of these but this just to highlight the number of reports being released that really emphasized the importance of worker workers, health and housing, right. and giving kind of that preference preferential option for the poor. there is a growing recognition that were disparate health outcomes, disparate conditions, and something needed to be done. so there was a real recognition, again, of kind of these, what we now call social determinants of health. and there was a recognition
he was a former school teacher, bookseller, but he released the report of massachusetts of the massachusetts sanitary commission. and he was the one that really proposed the ongoing and regular collection of those vital statistics that i mentioned before, birth and death data and conducting ongoing statistical analyzes to inform sanitary measures and to track health during this time. he also proposed that we have state and local boards of to oversee this data and his recommendations were later...
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Mar 31, 2024
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the. 55th massachusetts, and he talks about tubman's role working in the refugee camps. so the port royal shakespeare amid the sea island cotton plantations. these are all in the rural areas of buford and in the sea islands. tubman going to be based downtown in buford. she's based the refugee camps. so if you can imagine that there were in the coastal areas those areas are occupied by the union. as you go into the interior and the rice plantations are in the interior that's that portion of the lowcountry if you will is still controlled by the confederates. okay. so people once the u.s. army occupies buford and people including the cumbie people who i've talked about are finding any possible to get to buford. if they're inland they're coming on foot. they're also there are lots rivers running through the area, including can be there were people making basket boats and floating in baskets. ten, 20, 30, 40 miles to get to buford. literally risking their lives, building rafts and floating on these with their children and their elders. you know, to get to buford. these people
the. 55th massachusetts, and he talks about tubman's role working in the refugee camps. so the port royal shakespeare amid the sea island cotton plantations. these are all in the rural areas of buford and in the sea islands. tubman going to be based downtown in buford. she's based the refugee camps. so if you can imagine that there were in the coastal areas those areas are occupied by the union. as you go into the interior and the rice plantations are in the interior that's that portion of the...
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Mar 3, 2024
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and so when the came good eating decided that he was going to join massachusetts the 54th massachusetts in 63 shortly after it was organized. and so this letter from is about black men doing every thing that white men were doing. and i love the part where he talks about the only differences, you know, a lighter hue, a darker hue for black men and a less acquaintance, a lesser acquaintance with the alphabet, as he puts it. of course, the policy does change, but it comes too late for corporal gooding because he fought at fort wagner and survived. he had fought at fort lsd and in florida but he had been wounded and captured and he died in the notorious andersonville prison. and now for our next excerpt. now, the main question is, are we soldiers or are we laborers? we are fully armed and equipped and have done all the various duties pertaining to a soldier's life. have shared the perils and labor of reducing the first stronghold that flouted a traitor flag and more. mr. president, today the anglo-saxon mother, wife or sister are, not alone in tears for sons, husbands and. the patient. trus
and so when the came good eating decided that he was going to join massachusetts the 54th massachusetts in 63 shortly after it was organized. and so this letter from is about black men doing every thing that white men were doing. and i love the part where he talks about the only differences, you know, a lighter hue, a darker hue for black men and a less acquaintance, a lesser acquaintance with the alphabet, as he puts it. of course, the policy does change, but it comes too late for corporal...
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Mar 17, 2024
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they arrived in massachusetts, visits bay with their arms. soldiers causing the different factions in massachusetts to unite in opposition to this threat to self-government. in this manuscript response, the colonists say that in accordance with their original quote, it shall be lawful by force of arms to defend ourselves against. all such persons as shall at time attempt to destroy such an invasion, detriment or annoyance of plantation and their inhabitants. if any man shall conspire against our commonwealth or attempt the subversion of our frame of politic, he shall be put to death. that took real nerve. the royal commission reported this to king charles, who sent them back to boston to demand that they send representatives to london to answer to the king. they again refused the king's demands and his revocation their right to reelect their own government, ignored. the royal commission was much more successful here in new york, where the dutch with peter stuyvesant, new netherland to the british, who renamed it new york and placed the head t
they arrived in massachusetts, visits bay with their arms. soldiers causing the different factions in massachusetts to unite in opposition to this threat to self-government. in this manuscript response, the colonists say that in accordance with their original quote, it shall be lawful by force of arms to defend ourselves against. all such persons as shall at time attempt to destroy such an invasion, detriment or annoyance of plantation and their inhabitants. if any man shall conspire against...
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Mar 31, 2024
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he wrote to the governor of massachusetts and said, i would lay our case as it is. we've been from our houses and home lots into the fort. there were ten houses in the fort, some a few miles away where we have suffered much loss. strangers tell us they wouldn't here for 20 times as much as we do. the enemy having such advantage on the river to come down to us. in the fall of 18, the fall of 1703, in october a people started to relax. the the natives hadn't come yet. winter would be coming soon. the snow and ice should protect them from attack. little did they realize in january. 1704 the french and native forces were massing canada and the of deerfield really had no intelligence that they were coming and so john williams warned of this, but no one listened to him and. 250 to 300 native warriors from several tribes abenaki, -- from odenkirk, parents, lorette mohawks of kind of rocky penicuik and iroquois of the mountain departed canada on snowshoes, headed to deerfield. they had a march 300 miles in the middle of winter. it was a difficult journey to get there. they
he wrote to the governor of massachusetts and said, i would lay our case as it is. we've been from our houses and home lots into the fort. there were ten houses in the fort, some a few miles away where we have suffered much loss. strangers tell us they wouldn't here for 20 times as much as we do. the enemy having such advantage on the river to come down to us. in the fall of 18, the fall of 1703, in october a people started to relax. the the natives hadn't come yet. winter would be coming soon....
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Mar 2, 2024
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they rose to power in massachusetts in 1855. the governor most of the state legislator legislature the state senate local offices in boston. we're all held by no, nothing candidates because people i think they freaked out you know, i think as i said earlier, it was a very proper and old school and puritan and protestant and very english-minded. city in boston and and they didn't know what to make of these irish and in particular they were opposed to their religion. that's what most of these political candidates in the opposition. the political opposition was to the catholicism and laws were enacted to attempt to prevent the irish from holding office prevent them from voting prevent them from learning bits of their own history forcing them to learn sort of protestant versions of history in english-centric versions of history. keep them out of keep them from becoming actual citizens, you know those one strong effort in massachusetts to require 21 years of living in the country before you could be considered considered for citizens
they rose to power in massachusetts in 1855. the governor most of the state legislator legislature the state senate local offices in boston. we're all held by no, nothing candidates because people i think they freaked out you know, i think as i said earlier, it was a very proper and old school and puritan and protestant and very english-minded. city in boston and and they didn't know what to make of these irish and in particular they were opposed to their religion. that's what most of these...
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Mar 26, 2024
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these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s dying and being thrown in a mass ditch along the delaware river. melody andrews reflects on the meaning of the execution of the 38akaarriors who were executed in the day after christmas, 1862. and mark schantz has a powerful essay aut lincoln murder and a segregated cemetery divided by . two of our writers, caroline janeen, hillary green, wrote about the slave cemeteries and the confederate cemeteries on their university cpuses. and jennifer murray wrote about a horse animal. history is becoming very popular. and old baldy general meade's horse was died after the war and was buried and his comrade meade's comrades, they decided, we got to get that thing out of the ground and taxidermy it. and so. i got to drive to philadelphia and take this picture at the art museum. you can go visit
these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s dying and being thrown in a mass ditch along the delaware river. melody andrews reflects on the meaning of the execution of the 38akaarriors who were executed in the day after christmas, 1862. and mark schantz has a...
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Mar 17, 2024
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these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s dying and being thrown in a mass ditch along the delaware river. melody andrews reflects on the meaning of the execution of the 38 dot wriors who were executed in the day after christmas, 1862. and mark schantz has a powerful essaybo lincoln murder and a segregated cemetery divided by a icwall in norfolk, virginia. two of our writers, caroline janeen, hillary green, wrote about the slave cemeteries and the confederate cemeteries on their universityamses. and jennifer murray wrote about a horse animal. history is becoming very popular. and old baldy general meade's horse was died after the war and was buried and his comrade meade' comrades, they decided, we got to get that thing out of the ground and taxidermy it. and so. i got to drive to philadelphia and take this picture at the art
these are unknown graves of massachusetts. that's men who fell in that battle. and it is very possible that robert gould shaw is buried under one of these nameless stones. michael gray wrote about a train wreck in northeastern pennsylvania that led to hundreds of confederate p.o.w.s dying and being thrown in a mass ditch along the delaware river. melody andrews reflects on the meaning of the execution of the 38 dot wriors who were executed in the day after christmas, 1862. and mark schantz has...
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Mar 13, 2024
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>> what i can say including the state of massachusetts, we were the first to reach a settlement with all states. >> well sure. [ laughter ] sure. when you are over a barrel. what are you doing for victims right now? >> senator, we have reached agreement with the states and municipalities. >> have you set up a compensation funds, sharing some of your profits with them? >> the settlement details are public. >> i'm asking you. i mean have you set up a compensation fund to share some of your profits with the victims? >> senator, our substantial settlements go exactly to that cause. >> you know, i've sat here and listened to your responses to my colleagues, and it is the same old thing over and over. you don't want to be accountable for anything that you do. but i'll tell you what, this is unforgettable and frankly unforgivable. your work right now taking money from this government as you helped the chinese communist party is absolutely unforgivable, and i will not rest until it is illegal. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator holly. >> i want to thank you, chairman blumenthal a
>> what i can say including the state of massachusetts, we were the first to reach a settlement with all states. >> well sure. [ laughter ] sure. when you are over a barrel. what are you doing for victims right now? >> senator, we have reached agreement with the states and municipalities. >> have you set up a compensation funds, sharing some of your profits with them? >> the settlement details are public. >> i'm asking you. i mean have you set up a...
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Mar 27, 2024
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and beatrice, massachusetts. future maine in the area. and that's the picture. you see depicted in the middle. local patriots captured the two merchant vessels, but the margherita escaped and the americans grabbed pitchforks and muskets, boarded the merchant and gave chase the were lucky. the resultant battle of margherita, also known the battle of machias became, the first american naval victory and the first naval fight of the american revolution. four days later, colonel william prescott led approximately 1600 americans up breed's hill, not bunker hill, but breed's hill on the charleston peninsula. resulting in a british victory but at a very high cost. three days later, george washington assumed command of the continental. outside of boston. the immediacy of the at boston. the continental congress efforts on first establishing the army. but it would soon need to address the need for a navy and four marines not possess an either. at the time congress leveraged a temporary stopgap in the use of privateers or sanctioned pirates in which private merchant men wer
and beatrice, massachusetts. future maine in the area. and that's the picture. you see depicted in the middle. local patriots captured the two merchant vessels, but the margherita escaped and the americans grabbed pitchforks and muskets, boarded the merchant and gave chase the were lucky. the resultant battle of margherita, also known the battle of machias became, the first american naval victory and the first naval fight of the american revolution. four days later, colonel william prescott led...
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Mar 24, 2024
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it was very amusing do because it they a law in massachusetts that you couldn't carry a red flag in a parade and they ran right into the fact that the students harvard were not then not allowed to carry their flag when they sort of went to really ridiculous limits at any any group or any individual. they didn't conform to what happened to be the community standards would be attacked. and so you had to be prepared if you came into a movement this for it and to be maligned and misinterpreted or worthless always been a target the witch hunters camp is international disarmament and past international president of the women's international league. i remember when at one time following a seminar here with soviet we were sending the women around to branches throughout the country and our branch hosted three of them. we had a evening here at our home and. many friends, neighbors and work members came. we had a very good time. they little speeches. we made little speeches, took a lot of pictures and i think everybody felt that it was a very warm and cordial evening. and following that, i wrote
it was very amusing do because it they a law in massachusetts that you couldn't carry a red flag in a parade and they ran right into the fact that the students harvard were not then not allowed to carry their flag when they sort of went to really ridiculous limits at any any group or any individual. they didn't conform to what happened to be the community standards would be attacked. and so you had to be prepared if you came into a movement this for it and to be maligned and misinterpreted or...
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Mar 5, 2024
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parts of massachusetts last year were devastated by historic flooding causing millions of dollars in damage to homes, businesses, farms. over 100 thousand properties in the commonwealth in fema's flood zones are at serious risk of experiencing a flooding event. we are an expert on flood insurance markets. with climate change on the rise, more people need flood insurance. does that mean everyone who needs flood insurance today gets that insurance? dr. kaniewski: no, only about 4% of americans have flood insurance. sen. brown: our flood insurance system -- sen. warren: our flood insurance system is not working right now. the most important thing we can do is tackle the root of the problem. we should be making investments to stop climate change and reduce the risk that floods pose to our nation's communities. we need to make sure we understand how the ongoing climate crisis is affecting our insurance market. let me come back to you. we know a few things about how climate change is changing access to insurance. we know that premiums are up by hundreds of dollars. we know that private ins
parts of massachusetts last year were devastated by historic flooding causing millions of dollars in damage to homes, businesses, farms. over 100 thousand properties in the commonwealth in fema's flood zones are at serious risk of experiencing a flooding event. we are an expert on flood insurance markets. with climate change on the rise, more people need flood insurance. does that mean everyone who needs flood insurance today gets that insurance? dr. kaniewski: no, only about 4% of americans...
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Mar 31, 2024
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now, shay's rebellion, former massachusetts. they are upset aboutaxes. now, why would that be government that t haveederal that power to begin with? they understood. ththis is is the mid 1780s. they're 15 years, 20 years earlier. s and they saw whataining about happened they were able to lead a rebelled against the government. so now those alleged rebellion now in the seat of power. so they're looking at daniel and his friends and what can we do to protect that which we just created. so it was determined to send in some troops. but shays his friends, didn't really come back to them. they went home. but we've got the leaders coming out of that second continental congress that have determined the articles of confederation and do not give us the power we think we need, because they are worried about this idea of mob rule. it's one thing to have a king on that side of the atlantic, but another thing to try to pacify all these folks who are citizens. and keep in mind who are citizens at this point, it's not women. it's slaves. it's not free blacks or, anybody
now, shay's rebellion, former massachusetts. they are upset aboutaxes. now, why would that be government that t haveederal that power to begin with? they understood. ththis is is the mid 1780s. they're 15 years, 20 years earlier. s and they saw whataining about happened they were able to lead a rebelled against the government. so now those alleged rebellion now in the seat of power. so they're looking at daniel and his friends and what can we do to protect that which we just created. so it was...
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Mar 13, 2024
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the global chair of boston consulting group, a consulting company based in boston, massachusetts employing more than 30,000 people in offices around the globe. bob is the global partner of -- -- mckinsey and company in new york city. michael klein is the leader of m klein and company that is based in new york. paul cleary is the chief executive officer of -- strategy or global public relations which is headquartered in new york city. as is our custom i asked the witnesses to stand and be sworn in. do you swear that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god. >> i do. >> we will begin with your testimony, richs lesser. >>, chairman blumenthal, ranking member johnson and distinguished members of the subcommittee, my name is rich lesser and i am the global chair of boston consulting group . i joined bcg in 1988 and i was the chair for north and south america from 2009 through 2012 and ceo from 2013 through 2021. i appear before you today proud to represent bcg. all 30,000 colleagues across 50 countries and more than 100 offices
the global chair of boston consulting group, a consulting company based in boston, massachusetts employing more than 30,000 people in offices around the globe. bob is the global partner of -- -- mckinsey and company in new york city. michael klein is the leader of m klein and company that is based in new york. paul cleary is the chief executive officer of -- strategy or global public relations which is headquartered in new york city. as is our custom i asked the witnesses to stand and be sworn...
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Mar 3, 2024
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can't see all of the words here, but basically this example here from the river daily evening from massachusetts, october 18, 1887, reports on the murder of a jewish peddler who had left this city yesterday morning with several hundred bets on the left and then the other column next to it talks about the quartering of performers from a wild west medicine show at a local skating rink. again, just sort of indicating the ubiquity of both things. and you summed it up pretty soon. yeah, i'm just going to this is it, really. i just have a couple of more slides of newspapers just to show some of the evidence here. again, the arapahoe pioneer is nebraska news section from july ten, 19 or so, 1896, noted the death of a jewish peddler from omaha who was crushed, crushed under his wagon, and then also that a buffalo belonging to buck wild bill and the buffalo bill's wild west show was being brought to area. and again, other examples, a death of a peddler mention of wild west shows, etc. so i just have a dozens upon dozens of those. in conclusion again that the phenomenon of the -- face or the stage -- has
can't see all of the words here, but basically this example here from the river daily evening from massachusetts, october 18, 1887, reports on the murder of a jewish peddler who had left this city yesterday morning with several hundred bets on the left and then the other column next to it talks about the quartering of performers from a wild west medicine show at a local skating rink. again, just sort of indicating the ubiquity of both things. and you summed it up pretty soon. yeah, i'm just...
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Mar 11, 2024
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it to the stage i want to tell you a little about our book prize winner ed, a resident of rehoboth, massachusetts, is a pulitzer prize for commentary and winner of the yankee quill award and the author of the highly praised every drop of the momentous second inaugural ocean of, abraham lincoln. also available, i believe, in the bookstore along with the lincoln miracle. he also has written truly widely acclaimed books about 19th century baseball. and is something i didn't know until we chatted. american baseball and american culture titled entitled 59 and 84. and the of beer and whiskey. i to read that one so please eddie cohen. wow. thank you so much. how much of an honor is it to receive an award with the name of harold sir on it? i've turned to his books for insight into inspiration for decades now. and i never honestly imagined a moment like this would come. so thank you to the forum. and to him. i also want to thank my wife, valerie, who is here today. she's the one to whom the book is dedicated. lincoln like to read aloud. finding that sense inside combined to make his writing clearer and be
it to the stage i want to tell you a little about our book prize winner ed, a resident of rehoboth, massachusetts, is a pulitzer prize for commentary and winner of the yankee quill award and the author of the highly praised every drop of the momentous second inaugural ocean of, abraham lincoln. also available, i believe, in the bookstore along with the lincoln miracle. he also has written truly widely acclaimed books about 19th century baseball. and is something i didn't know until we chatted....
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Mar 12, 2024
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mom advancing, he wrote to his followers, the founding generation stormed the governor's mansion in massachusetts and tarred and feathered his tax collectors. and they seized and dumped tea in water they didn't fire on them but they street faught. that's where we are now. next comes our lexington. it's coming. rhodes rallied his followers to the capitol grounds as the buildings started to be breached. the first of his followers to arrive formed the stack and marched on the still closed east rotunda doors. shortly after the stack made it to the door, it was breached. other oathkeepers made it to the capitol to join the thousands of others who unlawfully entered the unprotected building. one of his fellow oathkeepers observed how terrified the members of congress inside the building must be. response? latin for rhodes' response? latin for thus always with tyrants. the words john wells -- wilkes booth set after he assassinated president lincoln as he jumped out of the presidential box. indeed he admitted when he was cross-examined at trial that he intended to use force to oppose a government if pres
mom advancing, he wrote to his followers, the founding generation stormed the governor's mansion in massachusetts and tarred and feathered his tax collectors. and they seized and dumped tea in water they didn't fire on them but they street faught. that's where we are now. next comes our lexington. it's coming. rhodes rallied his followers to the capitol grounds as the buildings started to be breached. the first of his followers to arrive formed the stack and marched on the still closed east...
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Mar 28, 2024
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regiment you remember even in the civil war were named for their states 24th you know maine, the 20th, massachusetts or whatever. whereas officers had a tendency to represent the entire nation abroad to foreign countries, to third world countries representing the countries interests overseas and that create the dynamic in which army might be more to think about loyalty to their unit, their state, their. whereas naval officers might be more inclined to think about their responsibility to the nation as a whole. i'm not sure that's what influenced farragut here. it may be he did serve overseas a junior officer in the caribbean and elsewhere representing united states, and that could have had an impact on him. but i really believe that instead it his second generation americanness and which he was grateful to the country that took in his father and mother, for that matter, and where he was born, that led him to make the decision that he was born to make still. i think that's a good point to keep in mind. i could make fun of my army friends here i. i will restrain. yes, sir. good morning. thank you. i wa
regiment you remember even in the civil war were named for their states 24th you know maine, the 20th, massachusetts or whatever. whereas officers had a tendency to represent the entire nation abroad to foreign countries, to third world countries representing the countries interests overseas and that create the dynamic in which army might be more to think about loyalty to their unit, their state, their. whereas naval officers might be more inclined to think about their responsibility to the...
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Mar 29, 2024
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i particularly like the comment of helen killen, a leader of women's club movement in massachusetts, which we see it possible for a man to be a statesman, a soldier, a scholar a gentleman and a christian. the 12 days in august, i think, may be finest moment. little round two took place spontaneously within 90 minutes. now 12 days in a very calculated, he exercised leadership despite his wounds, we've often focused on amputations as the wounds of the civil war. recently, people have begun speaking about what they call the invisible wounds. chamberlain three surgeries to try to connect his situation. he could never connected. i was in the chamberlain home last week in brunswick, maine. he couldn't even in his chair when he accepted people, he had to lie the couch. it was so absolutely for him. but here he is in a remarkable photograph. this is the early 20th century riding in a parade in portland, maine, in 1909. they centennial of abraham lincoln's birth took place. chamberlain was 80 years old. he'd really retired from, public speaking, but he was invited to give the major about abra
i particularly like the comment of helen killen, a leader of women's club movement in massachusetts, which we see it possible for a man to be a statesman, a soldier, a scholar a gentleman and a christian. the 12 days in august, i think, may be finest moment. little round two took place spontaneously within 90 minutes. now 12 days in a very calculated, he exercised leadership despite his wounds, we've often focused on amputations as the wounds of the civil war. recently, people have begun...