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Apr 5, 2024
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this harriet tubman's penchant file. and i'm going to talk more in a minute about the pension files in which she herself describes her role. working for the u.s. department of the south as a spy. anshe says that she also a commander of men eight or nine. these men spies, scouts and pilots and. there's new research in the book in i identify three of these men, motley take isaac heyward, jack burns and their stories and i'll talk in a minute about isaac heyward mott blake actually. was liberated himself in another raid that took place on the santee river. and because of a will of an uncle, two cousins in the same family. blake family had one on the santee and one on the cambie. and when the uncle's will was settled the. the property were split. so some of the cumbie people were taken up to the santee and some of those people liberated themselves in a raid the u.s. army conducted in june of 1862. blake was one of them, came and i'm able to document him because he joins the u.s. colored troops and he has a pension file came
this harriet tubman's penchant file. and i'm going to talk more in a minute about the pension files in which she herself describes her role. working for the u.s. department of the south as a spy. anshe says that she also a commander of men eight or nine. these men spies, scouts and pilots and. there's new research in the book in i identify three of these men, motley take isaac heyward, jack burns and their stories and i'll talk in a minute about isaac heyward mott blake actually. was liberated...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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we know much about such liberators as harriet tubman, but all along is devalued, especially in places where they were free. blacks. these liberation left their mark on the system when the enslaved fled. macon county, kentucky, for example. they knew to first make their way to john parker's in ripley, ohio parker in turn, made frequent trips across the river to bring out the enslaved. it is possible that he worked with arnold grigson enslaved in macon county who helped the slaves reach ripley, but who chose to remain in slavery until two years into the war. we need to add to that number those who escaped slavery and to help families and friends reach freedom. those endured the hardship of escape yet risked it all to return. thomas went with higginson suggests demonstrated a capacity for what he called heroic deeds unmatched among whites. again, we are not sure many did. nor are we sure about the numbers of liberators involved in this dangerous and business. fairbanks claim to have liberated 47 before he was caught. tubman claims to have brought out 300 as war neared, but obscure. they
we know much about such liberators as harriet tubman, but all along is devalued, especially in places where they were free. blacks. these liberation left their mark on the system when the enslaved fled. macon county, kentucky, for example. they knew to first make their way to john parker's in ripley, ohio parker in turn, made frequent trips across the river to bring out the enslaved. it is possible that he worked with arnold grigson enslaved in macon county who helped the slaves reach ripley,...
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Apr 20, 2024
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. >> emily: harriet tubman. >> tyrus: what is your favorite movie to watch? >> emily: "goonies." >> harold: "coming to america." >> jesse: "casino"." >> sandra: "cutting-edge." >> tyrus: "blazing saddles." i love breaking this record. what is your favorite old-fashioned arcade game? pass! >> emily: pacman! >> jesse: i got pac-man, too. >> tyrus: ms. pac-man. >> jesse: even better. >> tyrus: she's faster. >> tyrus: do you have a good sense of direction? >> emily: yes, i do. >> tyrus: harold? >> jesse: not really. >> tyrus: that's why you have a driver, jesse. i have amazing direction. enough said. all right, if your pet had a human job, he or she would be a... >> emily: duchess would be a special forces operator. she passed away appeared >> harold: a doctor. >> jesse: gigolo. >> emily: don't have to say why on that one. >> tyrus: homeless. my animals are lazy. can't live on the water. what is the worst hairstyle you ever had? >> emily: worst and best in the '80s, short with a tail. >> harold: i had a part right here for a long time. >> tyrus: jesse? >> jesse:
. >> emily: harriet tubman. >> tyrus: what is your favorite movie to watch? >> emily: "goonies." >> harold: "coming to america." >> jesse: "casino"." >> sandra: "cutting-edge." >> tyrus: "blazing saddles." i love breaking this record. what is your favorite old-fashioned arcade game? pass! >> emily: pacman! >> jesse: i got pac-man, too. >> tyrus: ms. pac-man. >> jesse: even...
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Apr 28, 2024
04/24
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tubman so she could open her home to hp all that you know, she's the labor and auburn, new york. and she has these anti genuine anti-slavery credentials as governor of new york. she protected black rights, refused to extradite those abolitionists involved in the underground railroad was very you know you know has irrepressible conflict speech was legendary and he was seen as the natural heir to webster virtually. but he during the civil war and reconstruction he becomes a compromised figure, especially after the death of lincoln. when he becomes a johnson and he's more interested in american foreign policy, he have an imperial base. i mean, he was almost killed himself. he was almost killed himself. yeah. he i don't know whether that may help. i don't know what played a part. his wife dies. yes. she was a good influence on them and much more of an abolitionist and much more of an abolitionist. but his you know, seward's wallace hopefully in the acquisition of alaska but long before mahone and his treaties on sea poor and having a trading empire in the pacific. seward was thinking
tubman so she could open her home to hp all that you know, she's the labor and auburn, new york. and she has these anti genuine anti-slavery credentials as governor of new york. she protected black rights, refused to extradite those abolitionists involved in the underground railroad was very you know you know has irrepressible conflict speech was legendary and he was seen as the natural heir to webster virtually. but he during the civil war and reconstruction he becomes a compromised figure,...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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tubman. so very much like the musicians, you know what i mean? devan, when marvin and tami get together when when when when count basie as for billie holiday it's a black ticket rooted in the best of a people, but it embraces ever read batting because it's about justice across the board. it's about freedom across the board. most importantly, it's about truth because we got a whole lot of lyon and hatred and revenge in american politics. we provide an alternative vision and a different way of engaging politics. >> so i do have to ask you about the political realities that we're in. you know, this as well as i do. some of this polling is not good for you. dr. west? sit shows seven swing states that will decide the election you are behind robert kennedy jr. in all of them the low single-digits, the same is true in a national poll, the same is true even among independent voters, young voters, people who i think you would think are part of your constituency. do you read that as a sign? that there
tubman. so very much like the musicians, you know what i mean? devan, when marvin and tami get together when when when when count basie as for billie holiday it's a black ticket rooted in the best of a people, but it embraces ever read batting because it's about justice across the board. it's about freedom across the board. most importantly, it's about truth because we got a whole lot of lyon and hatred and revenge in american politics. we provide an alternative vision and a different way of...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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it will feature harriet tubman, abraham lincoln, walker, turner, john brown, and they will be waxed figures in the museum, and the debate of what to do with that flag. and then we ask the audience at the end of the show, you are a resident in this museum, what would your decision to become a to burn or not to burn the rebel flag? it allows us to have conversations about difficult history in ways that are helpful in dealing -- healing. we want to have a whole cast of middle schoolers who will be these historical figures, asking the question of their fellow citizens, what do they think the world should be looking like? we also want to make the connection to the fast into the future. back in 1831 when the nat turner insurrection occurred, it was against the law for black folks to be taught to read and write. and that is what we are doing when we are not allowing black history to be taught as part of the curriculum. guest: thanks for that call. we are moving onto john, democratic caller. caller: good morning. i was looking to speak to the gentleman earlier about schools, young people, students.
it will feature harriet tubman, abraham lincoln, walker, turner, john brown, and they will be waxed figures in the museum, and the debate of what to do with that flag. and then we ask the audience at the end of the show, you are a resident in this museum, what would your decision to become a to burn or not to burn the rebel flag? it allows us to have conversations about difficult history in ways that are helpful in dealing -- healing. we want to have a whole cast of middle schoolers who will be...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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and then, of course, there's harriet tubman who led led in south carolina. so but but and she got a pension. but the pension was for her husband, right? not for the work that she had done. was. yes, yes, exactly. back in medford, share with us a bit about economic justice as we go into this next set of letters as union army and navy advance down the coast, especially of south carolina and the sea islands, the landowners, the plantation deserted their lands and left many of their enslaved laborers behind. well, because they were trying to get out of the way of the union military. and so all of this land was left vacant and some enslaved people or people who by this will i guess it's early 1861, in 1862, they are some enslaved people. our cult, the land they're taking over and continuing to work the land because they see it as theirs. you they had always labored on the land and gotten nothing in return. and so now was their opportunity to reap some of the benefits of their. but when the government charge these government farms were established, where african-a
and then, of course, there's harriet tubman who led led in south carolina. so but but and she got a pension. but the pension was for her husband, right? not for the work that she had done. was. yes, yes, exactly. back in medford, share with us a bit about economic justice as we go into this next set of letters as union army and navy advance down the coast, especially of south carolina and the sea islands, the landowners, the plantation deserted their lands and left many of their enslaved...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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there will be a play that will feature it harriet tubman, abraham lincoln, david walker, nat turner, sojourner truth and david walker and they will be waxed in the museum and they will bring in a confederate flag and debate what to do with it. we ask the audience, if you work a resident in this abolitionist museum, would you burn or not burn the confederate flag. we talked about history in ways that are helpful and healing. middle school students are the best and we want to have a whole cast of middle schoolers who would be the historical figures asking the question of fellow citizens what do they think the world should be looking like. we want to make a connection to the past and to the future. back in the 1839 when the nat turner insurrection occurred, it was against the law for black to be taught how to read and write. and that is what we are doing about talking about not having black history as part of the curriculum. host: i am going to want other calls. thanks for the call. john in somerville, new jersey. caller: i was looking to speak to the gentleman earlier concerning the sc
there will be a play that will feature it harriet tubman, abraham lincoln, david walker, nat turner, sojourner truth and david walker and they will be waxed in the museum and they will bring in a confederate flag and debate what to do with it. we ask the audience, if you work a resident in this abolitionist museum, would you burn or not burn the confederate flag. we talked about history in ways that are helpful and healing. middle school students are the best and we want to have a whole cast of...