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Jun 15, 2024
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is the nonprofit perfect partner of the national archives.e mission of this access to is vastcivic engagement with citizens of our country. programs likeus an opportunity not only point er case, aluntold stories of indivs who were involved in moving our nation forward. as we seek to beco a more perfect union. before on with my comments about, the specific court decision tonight that we'llcel'e an individual by the name of kenneth miller. mr. a young student in july of 1952. his mother louise miller actually sued the districof edun of being admitted to kendal school for the. mr. is with us tonight along with his wife carol and other of his family. and we'd like to just acknowledge him and the members of t family. ■again programing like this allows us to focus on big cases like this. one of the most important cases decided the united states supreme court, but also individuals, some known and some unknown and tell their stories and to acknowledge them and to lift up that we might be inspired by their example. tonight, we celebrate the 70th anniv
is the nonprofit perfect partner of the national archives.e mission of this access to is vastcivic engagement with citizens of our country. programs likeus an opportunity not only point er case, aluntold stories of indivs who were involved in moving our nation forward. as we seek to beco a more perfect union. before on with my comments about, the specific court decision tonight that we'llcel'e an individual by the name of kenneth miller. mr. a young student in july of 1952. his mother louise...
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Jun 30, 2024
06/24
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president biden appointed me as the first woman to lead the national archives in its 90 year history. we still have a lot of to do to get more women into the highest echelons of government. we have a great group of panelists today who will offer their insights into the role of women in over time. i'm confident that the future of women in government is a bright one and it will be as long as we have women like barbara glasser standing up and asking the that change the course history. thank you and enjoy the symposium. well morning and thank you coleen. ladies and gentlemen, my name is jim byron. i am the president and ceo of the richard nixon and foundation and welcome the nixon library this morning for is sure to be a fascinating series of conversations today celebrating women's impact across four panels. we will look at the women's movement in the 1960s and seventies focusing in particular on the strategic nixon white house initiative to identify and hire women into the senior roles of the federal government. and as new scholarship, contends. first lady pat nixon played a decisive beh
president biden appointed me as the first woman to lead the national archives in its 90 year history. we still have a lot of to do to get more women into the highest echelons of government. we have a great group of panelists today who will offer their insights into the role of women in over time. i'm confident that the future of women in government is a bright one and it will be as long as we have women like barbara glasser standing up and asking the that change the course history. thank you...
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becomes for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them to and to assume among powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and nature's entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation, and notice what words appear in the first paragraph of the declaration, separate and equal. separate, but was a cruel play on those words of. the declaration and brown board reclaimed those words, so i can't take credit for that insight. it comes from my friend danielle allen, who is a political and a philosopher philosopher at harvard. and it comes from a conversation that i had with her on the of the declaration of independence. she wrote a very thoughtful book about the d
at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becomes for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them to and to assume among powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and nature's entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare...
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Jun 16, 2024
06/24
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our are together here at the national archives. e records of the five cases that constitute many rights cases that came af so i'm glad we've come together this evening to hear from two jurists who personally clerked for justice the impact and legacy brown through thehistory. it will be a great conrs fitting conversation to have here at the natiwant to thank the national archives founder for their generous support and also for r sponsoring this program and bringing us together this evening. turn over to our national archives f secretary. thank you. thank you, dr. shogun. by the way today anniversary of dr. shogun's service as our national archivist. the first woman to hold that posts doing a tremendous job. let me minor, who is counsel for, the archives board, also riley is a former member of the board and was very secure a number of our and so riley we thank you. and william, we thank you. the archives board. we thank you for your leadership. my name is rodney slater and i am the chair, the president of the national archives founda
our are together here at the national archives. e records of the five cases that constitute many rights cases that came af so i'm glad we've come together this evening to hear from two jurists who personally clerked for justice the impact and legacy brown through thehistory. it will be a great conrs fitting conversation to have here at the natiwant to thank the national archives founder for their generous support and also for r sponsoring this program and bringing us together this evening. turn...
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Jun 25, 2024
06/24
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in addition, the funds of the national archives contain personal files on... the commanders of the redober partisan detachment, this is pavlovsky bumashkov, these are our famous partisans who were the first in the soviet union to be awarded the high title of hero of the soviet union for partisan struggle. a month and a half after the organization of the red october detachment, bumashkov, being recalled to the front, handed over to kamarkhanko, sent groups of his partisans to neighboring areas, and there new detachments arose. this corresponded to the passionate, spontaneous desire of the people to fight. this detachment became the founder of 13 other partisan detachments, which later united into the powerful, legendary 123rd partisan brigade named after the twenty-fifth anniversary of the bssr. in november 1941, near the village of orzhitsa, poltava region, tikhan bumashkov died in battle. the struggle continued to intensify; by the end of september, the red october partisan detachment, under the command of pavlovsky, liberated many settlements in the region from the enemy and thereby
in addition, the funds of the national archives contain personal files on... the commanders of the redober partisan detachment, this is pavlovsky bumashkov, these are our famous partisans who were the first in the soviet union to be awarded the high title of hero of the soviet union for partisan struggle. a month and a half after the organization of the red october detachment, bumashkov, being recalled to the front, handed over to kamarkhanko, sent groups of his partisans to neighboring areas,...
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Jun 20, 2024
06/24
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we know the work of dan blanton from the national archives. she and a wonderful book has documented at least 460 women who dressed as soldiers and went to fight i don't know if any of them were african american do. you know, i think there were a couple of them. i think a book came recently, i believe, that talked about that. but there are also black women who are serving on the union ships. we sometimes that there is a navy and black men had always served in the navy and they continue to serve you know throughout the history of the country. but it was in army that black men were not permitted to serve after a certain time. but black women serving on these naval vessels as nurses and i think we need to remember them. i don't know if they got pensions. they certainly were serving one black woman who received a pension, she was enslaved, norfolk, virginia and was spying essentially for the union, brought word to washington, d.c. her name was mary lou vest and she was giving word to the naval department that the confederates were building an ironc
we know the work of dan blanton from the national archives. she and a wonderful book has documented at least 460 women who dressed as soldiers and went to fight i don't know if any of them were african american do. you know, i think there were a couple of them. i think a book came recently, i believe, that talked about that. but there are also black women who are serving on the union ships. we sometimes that there is a navy and black men had always served in the navy and they continue to serve...
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Jun 17, 2024
06/24
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archive, dedicated to operation bagration, the liberation of belarus, the republic of partisans, well, on the other hand, the exhibition is already in the presidential library, it picks up this theme of the great patriotic war, is dedicated to the history and formation of belarusian parliamentarism, but of course, without the theme of war , there are no many deputies here during the war 94 deputies of the supreme council were immediately called to the front. ussr are considered dead or missing. this is the historical prologue before the start meetings, but in general the main issue is such a big government hour, it will be devoted. we also expect from the russian side a speech by the minister of science and higher education, as well as the minister of education, this will be the most important part of today’s meeting, also consideration of the issue of the budget for last year, what projects they spent on and what benefits it brought to the entire union state, and of course a number of technical ones. issues, this is re-election, election of deputies, commission chairmen and, in gener
archive, dedicated to operation bagration, the liberation of belarus, the republic of partisans, well, on the other hand, the exhibition is already in the presidential library, it picks up this theme of the great patriotic war, is dedicated to the history and formation of belarusian parliamentarism, but of course, without the theme of war , there are no many deputies here during the war 94 deputies of the supreme council were immediately called to the front. ussr are considered dead or missing....
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Jun 8, 2024
06/24
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i can tell you from having work two and a half years top secret in the national archives. to me. very suspicious that the accident report went missing almost right away. that the army young soldiers involved in the truck part of the accident. were flown out to england the next day. there's a lot of loose ends. that leave me itching. and as my personal philosophy as a professional historian for 34 plus years. i approach every situation as sherlock holmes. and i always try to use that plus. my top secret background and work. i spent nine years with the army general staff and the pentagon. i flew with them on helicopter missions and whatnot. my father was a career army officer. he went from buck private to lieutenant colonel on ike's white house medical staff for five years. so i was raised in that environment and there's just too many loose ends on patents accident and his hospitalization and then the follow-up or lack thereof. it leaves me itching a scratch. and i'm not satisfied with what we've seen so far. we used to have an expression at the archipqves mia. i know that m
i can tell you from having work two and a half years top secret in the national archives. to me. very suspicious that the accident report went missing almost right away. that the army young soldiers involved in the truck part of the accident. were flown out to england the next day. there's a lot of loose ends. that leave me itching. and as my personal philosophy as a professional historian for 34 plus years. i approach every situation as sherlock holmes. and i always try to use that plus. my...
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Jun 5, 2024
06/24
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an old black and white photograph miraculously preserved in the national archives of the republic ands, a purposeful look, the image of a new woman, a rural friend of the country of soviets, among them the all-belarusian elder alexander chervyakov, the head of the republic. elya berman, having retired from the darkroom after a busy day, watched with particular trepidation as the developer gradually developed. images come to life delegates of the first congress of peasant women, so different, but so spiritual, special, their images did not at all fit with those usual ideas about a rural woman, illiterate, immersed in their household chores, the spirited delegates came to mind, uncompromising, with what persistence they convinced him, elye that everything is already changing, and the herring woman is changing too, a smile involuntarily appeared on elye’s face, it was useless to object, it’s still written here, the article is called that, why are congresses of peasant women social activists convened? deception, burying working women, we will put an end to this, that’s it, full stop, live
an old black and white photograph miraculously preserved in the national archives of the republic ands, a purposeful look, the image of a new woman, a rural friend of the country of soviets, among them the all-belarusian elder alexander chervyakov, the head of the republic. elya berman, having retired from the darkroom after a busy day, watched with particular trepidation as the developer gradually developed. images come to life delegates of the first congress of peasant women, so different,...
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Jun 2, 2024
06/24
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i have some documents that could be something the national archives would want and she said i don'tk so. you canestroy it. i didn't destroy it. i still have it. >> there's a difference between the federal archives and your day-to-day work as a federal employee employed by the american people. you seem to know a lot. you investigated and talked to the people that you need to know if you didn't that it is a federal offense if you even attempt to delete something that would be considered for the federal record. i now recognize the ranking member for california for five minutes of. thank you. when i was named ranking member of the select subcommittee, i made a commitment to keep an open mind about how the pandemic started because understanding whether the novel coronavirus emerged from the lab or nature is essential to better preparing for public health threats and to better protecting the american people unless and until we see specific evidence on the origi, scientific process requires that we examine all possible hypotheses with objectivity which is why i have concerns appear to have
i have some documents that could be something the national archives would want and she said i don'tk so. you canestroy it. i didn't destroy it. i still have it. >> there's a difference between the federal archives and your day-to-day work as a federal employee employed by the american people. you seem to know a lot. you investigated and talked to the people that you need to know if you didn't that it is a federal offense if you even attempt to delete something that would be considered for...
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Jun 26, 2024
06/24
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an old black and white photograph, miraculously preserved in the national archive of the republic, and of that same... elya berman, secluded in the darkroom after a busy day, watched with particular trepidation as the images of the delegates of the first congress of peasant women, so different, gradually came to life in the developer. but such spiritually special people, their images did not at all fit with those usual ideas about a rural woman. illiterate, immersed in their household chores, boyhias came to mind the delegates, uncompromising, with what persistence they convinced him elye that everything was already changing, and the herring woman was changing too, a smile involuntarily appeared on elye’s face, it was useless to object, here it’s all written like that, the article is called that, why are congresses of peasant women-social activists convened? , deception? burying working women, we will put an end to this, that’s it, full stop, lively young ladies of a new formation, as they wrote in the newspapers, literally stepped on him. elye's attempts to convince them otherwise wer
an old black and white photograph, miraculously preserved in the national archive of the republic, and of that same... elya berman, secluded in the darkroom after a busy day, watched with particular trepidation as the images of the delegates of the first congress of peasant women, so different, gradually came to life in the developer. but such spiritually special people, their images did not at all fit with those usual ideas about a rural woman. illiterate, immersed in their household chores,...
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Jun 1, 2024
06/24
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they bring together the documents that are maintained here by the national archives and people who produce them. we've done a concert. joe, we've done 40 of these. nixon legacy forums since 2010. and the the archives is particularly pleased with the work that we do because. they say we make their documents come alive and we do them here or we do them in washington, d.c. we are the only administration producing programs on various public policy initiatives of our administration. today's forum is going to be moderated by chris to move to my right, he's he's he and i were there together. all the panelists were there at the time. but chris and i were young. young colleagues on president nixon's white house staff, and he worked for patrick moynihan on urban affairs. so chaired the white house task force on environmental policy. he then taught at harvard's school and then came back under the reagan administration and was, in essence, deregulation czar at omb. he spent 25 years at the american enterprise institute, including 22 years as its president. and then he spent a little over ten years as,
they bring together the documents that are maintained here by the national archives and people who produce them. we've done a concert. joe, we've done 40 of these. nixon legacy forums since 2010. and the the archives is particularly pleased with the work that we do because. they say we make their documents come alive and we do them here or we do them in washington, d.c. we are the only administration producing programs on various public policy initiatives of our administration. today's forum is...
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Jun 20, 2024
06/24
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archives and the new national archives. they're nowhere to be found. nobody that everybody thinks they should be there, but they're not there. but no, the cost the cost comes is covered by the federal government and the catcher himself pays is paid by the slave holder to return them. and that cost also be part of the expenses. it's a wonderful it's a wonderful system. i am wondering how the secessionist states figured that secession would solve this fugitive slave problem. and i realize logic may not be the answer for that. the recording. yes, you're right. logic. logic isn't isn't part of calculation. there were. many people in the south and i am you're going to hear this in other lectures who said you said, look, why do it's better to stay in the system. they all kind of guarantees in the system. if we and rather than walk away because when we walk away, who is who is going to guarantee the that that those who run away would be returned? we are no longer part of the federal system, although they are insisting that it shou
archives and the new national archives. they're nowhere to be found. nobody that everybody thinks they should be there, but they're not there. but no, the cost the cost comes is covered by the federal government and the catcher himself pays is paid by the slave holder to return them. and that cost also be part of the expenses. it's a wonderful it's a wonderful system. i am wondering how the secessionist states figured that secession would solve this fugitive slave problem. and i realize logic...
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Jun 16, 2024
06/24
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and 'd ve from your perspective, having worked at the national archives bein ladies, why you think itthis think it is important these u.s. first ladies have done so ings and in teaching in with textbook history, still in 2024 remains very male. and we would be continually asked by the men in classes and men who read our general book why didn't we know this before and so that they're important legaes were somewhat hidden and weren't showcased the way they should be and records at the presidential■n libraries ara wonderful way of buttressing that so that was i think, an interest to make the history more fulsome on rykf, very important group of women. and the more modern first ladies have leftege high. today, anita was t to laura bu's and. initiative? yes. yes. legacy wildflowers orcn■w it's very personal legacy. the cancer and thank you.that let's a of role of the first lady. let's gokíabigail adams and doly n.ma establish important nancy, i'm going to start with you on this one. well, i'm to be i'm going to these were three very important. first ladies that we want to m going to conden
and 'd ve from your perspective, having worked at the national archives bein ladies, why you think itthis think it is important these u.s. first ladies have done so ings and in teaching in with textbook history, still in 2024 remains very male. and we would be continually asked by the men in classes and men who read our general book why didn't we know this before and so that they're important legaes were somewhat hidden and weren't showcased the way they should be and records at the...
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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archives of belarus.addressed to the secretary of the polesie regional committee of the communist party of belarus levitsky, the state of settlements liberated from the german occupiers for the second time. in him we read. the village of ala, consisting of thirty households, was completely burned by the german occupiers, both residential and commercial buildings. 20 people were evacuated from the population. the german monsters were brutal. 1,200 people were tortured, in addition , 500 people were burned alive; in total , 1,700 people were killed by the invaders in the village of ala. after the war, investigative authorities were looking for people. who miraculously survived the fire of ala. their recollection is an argument against the distortion of historical truth. punitive detachments raided the village of ola, surrounded, they drove everyone out onto the street, lined them up in a column, then began to divide them into groups of about 50-70 people and lock them up in the building. afterwards, when ev
archives of belarus.addressed to the secretary of the polesie regional committee of the communist party of belarus levitsky, the state of settlements liberated from the german occupiers for the second time. in him we read. the village of ala, consisting of thirty households, was completely burned by the german occupiers, both residential and commercial buildings. 20 people were evacuated from the population. the german monsters were brutal. 1,200 people were tortured, in addition , 500 people...
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Jun 30, 2024
06/24
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archives of serbia shows us a unique document written by an austrian secret agent.ts threat security of franz ferdinand during his stay in sarajevo. he writes that some people left barefoot. the shot of the principle was perceived there as a signal for an uprising against the austrian occupiers to create a unified yugoslav state; already in 1920 in sarajevo , the chapel of heroes was opened in the serbian orthodox cemetery of st. michael, where the principle and his comrades were buried, in 1930. the bovar regiment during the first world war . today, at the site of the assassination attempt there is a new, fourth version of the memorial plaque. official sarajevo today considers the principles exclusively to be a murderer and a terrorist, but if you go to the eastern part of the city, where the serbs live, there is a completely different attitude. we still honor them as heroes, as people who fought.
archives of serbia shows us a unique document written by an austrian secret agent.ts threat security of franz ferdinand during his stay in sarajevo. he writes that some people left barefoot. the shot of the principle was perceived there as a signal for an uprising against the austrian occupiers to create a unified yugoslav state; already in 1920 in sarajevo , the chapel of heroes was opened in the serbian orthodox cemetery of st. michael, where the principle and his comrades were buried, in...
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Jun 1, 2024
06/24
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we have someone with here who is a absolute and true friend to the national archives and records administration as well to the gerald r ford foundation. how a friend is garrett graff well just to put it in a kind of small perspective a friend thatr to the irs, garrett loves believe that every single comes to the national archives for our usage. i'm not sure. i'm not sure that is true garrett in fact, it probably goes like the tailhook of an f 35, but my friend, it's the thought that counts ladies and gentlemen, garrett graff. ■uit's. yeah. joel just stole what is normally my opening joke when i speak at a presidential library or museum, which is i'm just a huge fan of. the presidential libraries and museums across the country and i've been lucky. i think i've done research now at all. they're just a wonderful network across the country resource for history. so i'm very appreciative of the work that archivists do across the country. so thank you so much for so you started by writing a book about robert mueller and the fbi getting a kind of sweet gig on cnn. a lot of a national exposure. you move
we have someone with here who is a absolute and true friend to the national archives and records administration as well to the gerald r ford foundation. how a friend is garrett graff well just to put it in a kind of small perspective a friend thatr to the irs, garrett loves believe that every single comes to the national archives for our usage. i'm not sure. i'm not sure that is true garrett in fact, it probably goes like the tailhook of an f 35, but my friend, it's the thought that counts...
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Jun 2, 2024
06/24
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i had no idea who moses malone was, but the national archives did. they had his service records. he had enlisted in the 45th uscg from lancaster, pennsylvania. he was part of four companies of the 45th u.s. team, which were detailed to participate at lincoln's second inauguration on march fourth, 1865. we know the photographs of lincoln standing on the east portico of the capitol with the little table and the glass of water. and he's reading the second inaugural. but there are also photographs which have come more recently to light on the last 20 years from the same camera perch, looking around at the audience of this enormous crowd of people and in the front rank of it is a rank of soldiers. they are black soldiers. they are the 45th united states colored troops. moses malone, as they are. yes. sometimes you get surprised by what you find. that wasn't the case with robert kelly. robert kelly had never been in particularly tip top health. he had always suffered from even before the beginning of a civil war from heart trouble. the war exacerbated it. he suffered at least two major
i had no idea who moses malone was, but the national archives did. they had his service records. he had enlisted in the 45th uscg from lancaster, pennsylvania. he was part of four companies of the 45th u.s. team, which were detailed to participate at lincoln's second inauguration on march fourth, 1865. we know the photographs of lincoln standing on the east portico of the capitol with the little table and the glass of water. and he's reading the second inaugural. but there are also photographs...
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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and so i'd love from your perspective, having worked at the national archives and being exposed to many different first ladies, why you think it was important for this book now? well, i really think it is important because these u.s. first ladies have done so important things and in teaching in with textbook history, still even. in 2024 remains very male. and we would be continually asked by the men in classes and men who read our general book why didn't we know this before and so that they're important legacies were somewhat hidden and weren't showcased the way they should be and records at the presidential libraries are a wonderful way of buttressing that so that was i think, an interest to make the history more fulsome on a very, very important group of women. and the more modern first ladies have left legacies personal legacies at the high. today, anita was told about how much it meant to laura bush's book initiative and. initiative? yes. yes. and the first lady's legacy wildflowers or books. it's very personal legacy. the betty ford breast cancer and alcohol abuse and chemical depe
and so i'd love from your perspective, having worked at the national archives and being exposed to many different first ladies, why you think it was important for this book now? well, i really think it is important because these u.s. first ladies have done so important things and in teaching in with textbook history, still even. in 2024 remains very male. and we would be continually asked by the men in classes and men who read our general book why didn't we know this before and so that they're...
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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, kind of joining, if youilt the national archives and the library of infuse that with both oral history traditions, the written word, printede have created and that we've handed down in incredibly opportunity to tell a very dense, meaningful stories, but then to figure out how to interpretçlhose not in beautiful books that are surrounding us here in the exhibit hall, but in. 75 words, you know, on an ex a i love that also that kind of that art ofhat. right. of how that you distill. let's say, 18 pages of historiographical material, 250 objects that relate to what you want to tell. how do you bri that, you know, into an accessible, meaningful, hopefully multilingual, full set understand the relationship that they might have wi object? so that's an incredible challenge, that kind of really fascinating and i'm so colleagus and every frequently now, we see an article aboutr humanities departments or history under fire. why, in this age of information should we be studying college? right. so that that kind of ebb and flow, i think especially of of academic history departments in the history
, kind of joining, if youilt the national archives and the library of infuse that with both oral history traditions, the written word, printede have created and that we've handed down in incredibly opportunity to tell a very dense, meaningful stories, but then to figure out how to interpretçlhose not in beautiful books that are surrounding us here in the exhibit hall, but in. 75 words, you know, on an ex a i love that also that kind of that art ofhat. right. of how that you distill. let's say,...
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Jun 24, 2024
06/24
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at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becomes for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them to and to assume among powers of the earth the
at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becomes for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them to and to assume among powers of the earth the
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Jun 13, 2024
06/24
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now in the national archive. do you have any idea what a homosexual is?ou can say it was a very passionate affair because you see that in eleanor's letters. want to get drummed out of the ap or land in jail? i think it's just amazing that these two women took this risk. like gomez, baum is hoping to fill the vacuum of lesbian history with new stories. for one thing, it's part of lesbian history and we don't have enough of that. almost all of that is doesn't exist. there is a gal, her name's arlene, that a lot of lgbt performers do solo performance because we don't need some sort of broadway producer to give us a green light in this venue. everyone gets a turn under the lights. i broke up with my fiance filling in the missing pages of pride history. joe rosato jr, you are hard to read. nbc bay area news. well, this is a list that you don't want to be on a bay area beach has been named among the top five most polluted beaches in the united states. the surfrider foundation tested thousands of water samples across the country among the top ten most polluted l
now in the national archive. do you have any idea what a homosexual is?ou can say it was a very passionate affair because you see that in eleanor's letters. want to get drummed out of the ap or land in jail? i think it's just amazing that these two women took this risk. like gomez, baum is hoping to fill the vacuum of lesbian history with new stories. for one thing, it's part of lesbian history and we don't have enough of that. almost all of that is doesn't exist. there is a gal, her name's...
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Jun 23, 2024
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at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becom
at the national archives. we certainly have a lot of stories to share and to tell. but the story of our nation really begins upstairs with the declaration of independence, when in the course of human events, it becom
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Jun 23, 2024
06/24
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national archives and the library of congress. but if you then infuse that with both oral history as an oral traditions, the written word printed word, and the objects that we have created and that we've handed down in time, i think you have an incredibly opportunity to tell a very dense, meaningful stories, but then to figure out how to interpret in beautiful books that are surrounding us here in the exhibit hall, but in. 75 words, you know, on an a i love that also that kind that. right. of how that you disti. let's say, 18 pages of historiographical material, 250 objects that relate to what that, you know, into anningful, hopefully multilingual, full set of that help people understand the relationship that they migwith that object? so that's an incredible chcuratorial process i find really fascinating and i'm so to have such great colleagues and every so often and more frequently now we see an article about college jazz cutting their humanities departments or history under fire. why, in this age of information should we be stud
national archives and the library of congress. but if you then infuse that with both oral history as an oral traditions, the written word printed word, and the objects that we have created and that we've handed down in time, i think you have an incredibly opportunity to tell a very dense, meaningful stories, but then to figure out how to interpret in beautiful books that are surrounding us here in the exhibit hall, but in. 75 words, you know, on an a i love that also that kind that. right. of...
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Jun 28, 2024
06/24
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library, to the national archive and began to raise it.nformation, there is really little of it, among the artifacts we have, i will be happy to show you, these are the rarest marble tiles that have remained from those times, and the history of the hotel itself is very complex and it seems to me that its fate is very difficult, but she is very strong in spirit, so she probably absorbed me with this aura of hers, as for the restaurant, you know... at one time there were different conditions here, if we say, we date back 140 years ago, let’s plunge now into 1884, you and i we’ll find ourselves in exactly the same way over a cup of coffee, but only in a two-story very modest hotel, but the fact is that in 1984 there was a fire, in those days , according to archival documents, probably every five-year plan, in fact, every 5-6 years in minsk there were very large disasters... but fate didn’t call us either, and the hotel was actually destroyed, the former owner, we found an appeal, he turned to the mayor and asked if it was possible for me to c
library, to the national archive and began to raise it.nformation, there is really little of it, among the artifacts we have, i will be happy to show you, these are the rarest marble tiles that have remained from those times, and the history of the hotel itself is very complex and it seems to me that its fate is very difficult, but she is very strong in spirit, so she probably absorbed me with this aura of hers, as for the restaurant, you know... at one time there were different conditions...
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Jun 2, 2024
06/24
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archives show a series of propaganda posters. that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand upwho was a high sct working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing h work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in mo the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmondd soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called women workers and these were called wild band nanas that you could purcha
archives show a series of propaganda posters. that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand upwho was a high sct working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing h work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in mo the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmondd...
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Jun 18, 2024
06/24
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archives show a series of propaganda posters. the model, that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards. or betty reid soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called
archives show a series of propaganda posters. the model, that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand....
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Jun 10, 2024
06/24
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archives show a series of propaganda posters. the model, that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards. or betty reid soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called
archives show a series of propaganda posters. the model, that particular poster was naomi parker fraley. so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand....