the other is martin rizzo who talks about the women who helped plan this. that's right like us to start with on mondays havingrs a conversation about how we get that evidence and how we know what weho know. does anyone have any questions? if you do come and see me and thank you so much everyone. with

the other is martin rizzo who talks about the women who helped plan this, having a conversation how to understand what they are participating in and breaking down history. how we know what we know. anyone have any questions? thank you so much, everyone. >> if you are enjoying american history tv sign a own newsletter using the qr code on the screen, lectures in history, the presidency and more. sign up for the american history tv and watch american history tv, on c-span.org/history. >> this month, watch the best of c-span's q and a. on sunday, craig sermon analyzes american presidents for the lens of the books he has written in author in chief at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's and a. you can listen to our podcasts on our free c-span now apps. weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american hisry tv documents america's story. sunday, booktv brings the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> think this is a community center? it is more than that. >> comcast has -- low income famili

the other is a source but martin rizzo where he talks about the women who helped plan this.ike us to start class with a monday is having this conversation about how we understand these rebellions, whose participating, how we're breaking down history. how do we know what we know. does anyone have any questions? you can come see me. thank you so much everyone. >> my name is rachel olson on the director of education and engagement at the national with the kappa center. we are standing in front of the burlington depot in red cloud nebraska with the railroad arrived in 1879. later in 1882 the burlington depot became a stop on the mainline twin kansas city and denver for the burlington missouri river railroad. this is also an important stop for homesteaders traveling through nebraska, a busy depot this up to a passenger train to daily. this was where in 1883 they arrived to start their lives. we're standing in front of the j minor house built in 1788 and located a located a block away from the willa cather childhood home. as as a child she was spent a t of time in this house becau

the other is a source by martin rizzo, where he talks about the women who helped plan this. and so that's what i'd like us to start class with on monday, is having this conversation about how we understand these rebellions, who's participating in them, how we get at that evidence, how we're breaking down history. that theme, how we know what we know, if anyone has any questions, please feel free to ask. if you have any questions, anything going on, come see me. thank