(applause). >> i am a first grader at betsy carmichael. love it because it is like a second family to me. all of the staff here are really nice and caring, and my little sister was in there for 9 years. it is was out the staff of the people. we could have not made an awesome player last year. -- play last year. i made a lot of friends here and i also learned what the filipino flag meets. it is so fun with your language. anything about things filipino because they make it fun. all of my friends and classmates are very kind because we also learn about filipino style. this is why i love it so much. please help us so that it can go back to the way it was, a full program at betsy. thank you. [applause.] >> good evening. i am theresa. i know one of you goes back 15 years, 17-years. at the beecan program came into the center. under the program it is underneath it. it seems like there is no respect. i wish they would actually be mindful and know about our community, the filipino american community at the filipino education center. it is important

please welcome peter carmichael. [applause] mr. carmichael: i am not dehydrated. i just have a scratchy throat. i think it will be fine. can everyone hear me ok? how are we doing? yes. fantastic. thank you so much for the introduction. the person in front of you is david being. he stood on cemetery hill and surveyed the woods and fields surrounding gettysburg. he was at that time 26 years old and a lawyer before the war. and a veteran. a veteran of antietam, fredericksburg, and chancellors berg. after all those battles, the writething you did was his wife. he liked to call her hala. in this letter on july the fifth, the first sentence he wrote was declare gettysburg this great victory the army of the potomac had achieved. he proceeded to describe what his regiment had done the night of july the second. the 14th indiana was part of a counter attack that retook cemetery hill. they captured a union battery. it was an attack made at night. it was an attack unlike many of the other battles he had experienced, in which the ilyualties were extraordinar light. he only los

with carmichael. the work was diverse to bring people together for the community. like design a number of community activities. here you see their first group activity, 66 participants. they also worked with the teachers, students and staff at betsy carmichael. they >> along with a number of seniors and the stakeholders that we would expect to see, we saw a couple dozen teenagers and young adults, which honestly we at the city don't do a great job of getting out to public engagement events, but somcan really did their work here. and you see a group of kids who really had thoughtful responses to what could go on in their neighborhoods to enhance and preserve their character. went to bessie carmichael to promote the neighborhood and walking safe school buses. here you see tenderloin safe passage and families who have banded together to really try to create safety in numbers. one person's crossing the street. they're much easier not to see. five people, and somebody with a fluorescent yellow vest, they'r

iitit has a credible program toe betsy carmichael community. there is a special language, culture and education. it is open to everyone. please support the program. we will not allow it to disappear. thank you very much. >> good evening thank you for ago allowing us to share our concerns in english. i started in 2005 as a volunteer. i found my second home. for 14 years i haven't seen families and crumindicate for our program if there is a threat to our coming now. our program tha that is how it s cultural rehaven't to collectively thousands of students and hundreds of families in 18 years. we are all here because we leave in our program. we have seen the act to our community. because of our program ournewal immigrants from the philippines ar.our english language learners are getting the support they need. they are learning the filipino angwage and culture while develops the emotional schools and learning about their identities as filipino and fil l opinion notice african-american the. there are a -- there are a lot of homeless, exposed to viole

show by peter carmichael there are thoughts in people's heads. border betweenhe the united states and confederacy where people worried beginning, are you trying to water down the differences? you look at northern place like boston and really southern like charleston. largest rginia is the slave state and pennsylvania is one of the largest union states both put enormous pen in and they are battle fields. are in ok at people who the middle of everything. thought are you sure you are not trying to water it down was slavery right to the place it could not be. not ry in virginia was fading away even though they sold a half million people. in the state was organized to protect them. in franklin here ounty over the line there were abolitionists but also slave chers so slavery was not diluted but emphasized. differences between the north and south that matter are not weather, cities or industry or culture or religion. and the had slavery other didn't. it is not that where different are.res of society all these different contexts are changing the other. p

went to bessie carmichael to promote the neighborhood and walking safe school buses. here you see tenderloin safe passage and families who have banded together to really try to create safety in numbers. one person's crossing the street. they're much easier not to see. five people, and somebody with a fluorescent yellow vest, they're much harder to miss. part of somcan's work was to develop recommendations for the family and special use district. so from here, i'll show you some photos and bullets of those recommendations. the first ones was public art, which they're already deeply invested in doing. these are some murals that have recently been completed, but somcan would like more of them. another thing is flowers in bike racks. banners and gateways, ways to identify places as places of special interest. what you see here is an entire mock-up of an intersection under my closed captioning. we would look at doing that probably in between crosswalk lines that are mandated by the state. wrapping utility boxes. you know, we've seen it in other places in the city. it has m

including wesley carmichael who are trying to really prove that the segregation in interstate travelis actually occurred. were going to connect with massive violence in places like anniston alabama around may 14th 1961 as going to force the kennedy administration to send federal marshals into the self and for the first time take a stand and terms of civil rights. 1962 they become the first in the black student to enroll penhaul miss and three days of rioting in mississippi and federal marshals again are going to be deployed and when you think about 1962, you can see the civil rights movement is in 1963 is able pivotal peak here of civil rights demonstrations and in 63 is the year where birmingham alabama and king junior who really has come into national spotlight alongside rosa parks and 55 and 56 on the montgomery alabama busted ministration. that's 182 day boycott and the 332nd day and montgomery alabama. that turns king into a national figure in time magazine and published by the new york times. when we think about king by 1963 he's a political mobilize or but it's really the stru

district to design and if the project proceeds, constructive stormwater management features at bessie carmichael middle school located at 824 harrison street in san francisco, authorized the general manager to execute a with sfusd with a duration of 20 years and in the amount up to $128,000. >> do we have anybody presenti presenting? >> thank you. this item talks about two elements, one is the design and the other is construction. it spoke explicitly to the design money being available presently. is the construction money available presently? >> yes, it is. >> that is already appropriated and ready to go? >> yes. >> the issue there is ceqa has not been created for the project. all you can improve is disbursement of funding for design and this will actually need to come back to commission again. >> wanted to make sure we weren't inadvertently obligating funds that had not been appropriated yet? the answer to that is no. thank you. >> other questions? >> i move for approval. >> second. >> to the public, any comments? seeing none. all of those in favor? opposed? motion carries. next item. item 15,

i am peter carmichael. i am a member of the history department here at gettysburg college. i am also the director of the civil war institute, and it's my pleasure to start off this saturday morning with amy mauro taylor. amy is an associate professor at the university of kentucky. she did her undergraduate training at duke university, her graduate training at uva, and as i mentioned, she is at kentucky. she only goes to schools where

peter carr michael -- carmichael. he is the author of numerous scholarly

i am peter carmichael, member of the history department at gettysburg college. welcome pleasure to professor edward airs for the robert bloom lecture. rightthe top your boat professor of the humanities and professor emeritus at the university of richmond. he is the author of numerous books and articles, including in the presence of mine enemies, civil war i

we associate with the left and socialism but as charles hamilton is the co-author with strictly carmichaeld black power puts it in the afterword which comes out years later he said, the logical end run of à Ãblack power wasn't necessarily socialism or social democracy owes what maximum acts said which was black self ownership, independent block business and things like that. those two things the sense that politics is just closed off to black people on the one hand and that the economy and particularly a capitalist economy may offer possibility and niche for black self development and self organization i think really becomes the pincers that start moving in slowly to the right. >> does other biographical questions like thomas joined the reagan administration and makes his way into the legal role but i think this is a good place to turn toward jurisprudence a little bit. the book you sent out thomas has two visions of the constitution black constitution and a white constitution and they both transmit very different messages but thomas reconciles his overarching vision of Ãbi will let you de

i am peter carmichael. i am a member of the history department here at gettysburg college. i am also the director of the civil war institute, and it's my pleasure to start off this saturday morning with amy mauro taylor. amy is an associate professor at the university of kentucky. she did her undergraduate training at duke university, her graduate training at uva, and as i mentioned, she is at kentucky. she only goes to schools where they are basketball powerhouses. being from indiana, i have a faint memory of when we were relevant in basketball. i will note that you won this year because of a guy from indianapolis. amy has just published -- this is her book right here. "the battle to freedom: journeys through slave refugee camps." it is published by the university of north carolina press and part of the civil war america series. this was a pretty good year, i would say. sit tight. it will take a while for me to tell you all the awards this important book has received. it received the time watson brown price from the society of civil war historians, 2019 -- from the organiz

pursing jesse did we need gets back to review cash, and forces him to leave carmichael.esse takes over is moderator. then we need has the rules to the church change. he has people bring all of their money and other than physically abusing them they have another little thing that if anybody leaves the church they have to be totally ostracized. and that meant that if your kicked out of the church and he didn't just let you live leave, if your kicked out, you wouldn't see your wife or your children or your mother or father and there we're people that i talked to the never saw their grandparents after 30 years after they we're kicked out of the church. when they left the church. this is the story of this. in 1961, identical why all of a sudden, he was in his late 70s by then. he started and when the world didn't come to the end and jesus didn't come back in september, 61, he said well we don't have whiteboard. he started asking women to come into his house and he would ask them to unclothed so he could pick out a bride of christ and some of these women we're married and some