one of their number was irish born josh flannery of company c. like so many he was never heard from again after franklin. his men would recall he is saying his friend a few minutes before they withdrew and face the confederate attack. it proved to be the last me would ever see him. flannery was never reported as a prisoner and he had no doubt he was killed or disposed of in some way by the enemy. atn flannery's death franklin must've been hard to bear for his mother in illinois. her losses brought into shop for this when we consider her husband had died just before the war. she had been reliant on john and his brother michael to support her and her younger children. michael had been a member of the 28 illinois. killed in action the previous year in jackson, mississippi. franklin had robbed her of not only a second son but also for economic security. other illinois soldiers who entered the trauma had also almost certain he bore witness to another great trauma in their lives. famine. irishman who fought in the civil war immigrated during the years

one of their number was irish born josh flannery of company c. like so many he was never heard from again after franklin. his men would recall he is saw him a few minutes before he withdrew in the face of confederate attack. it was the last time he would ever see him. flannery was never reported as a prisoner, and there was no doubt he was "killed or disposed of in some way by the enemy." . john flannery's suppose it death must have been hard to bear for his mother ellen in beardstown, illinois. her loss is brought into focus when we consider that her husband had died just before the war, and she was reliant on john and his brother michael to support her and her for younger children. michael had been a member of the 28th illinois, and he was killed in action the previous year in jackson, mississippi. now franklin had robbed her of not only a second son but also her economic security. other illinois soldiers who endured the violent trauma of fighting in franklin had almost certainly borne witness to another great trauma in their lives, that of fam

i'm joined here today by my colleagues sarah jones environmental review officer, also england flannery from the mayor's office of housing and comment development. members of the project sponsor team are also present. the project site is located on the south slope of potrero hill between u.s. highway 101 and 280. the site is generally bonded by connecticut street, 26th street wisconsin street, 23rd, texas street and 23rd street. the project site within the potrero hill neighborhood and southeast quadrant of the city. in go public housing developments the potrero terrace and potrero annex. the proposed project would include demolition of existing 620 public housing units, and development of up to 1700 residential units for a range of income levels which includes replacement public housing units. the project also includes new vehicle and pedestrian connections, new street and block layout, new transit stops, new water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure, and new retail uses, community facilities and open space. construction of the proposed project would occur over approximately 10 y

flannery was never reported as a prisoner.o doubt disposed of in some way by the enemy. john flq+fle at franklin must have been hard to bear for his mother ell beardstown, illinois. her loss is brought spo sharp focus when we consider ellen's husband died before the war. she was re leinart on john and the brother michael to support the children. hikele was the member of the 28th illinois and he was killed in jackson, mississippi. now franklin robbed her of not only the second son but also her economic security. some other 72nd illinois soldiers who endured the fighting at franklin had almost certainly born witness to another great trauma in their lives. that of famine. many of the irisçx[ i áuu in the american civil war emigrated during the years of the great famine between 1845 and 1852. we know michael nugent witnessed> it as he was in dublin in 1848 the year he married this the inner city. this is the marriage certificate. he emigrateded to chicago. presumably in the hope of a better life. little then could he have imagined

flannery was never reported as a prisoner. dehaven said he had no doubt that he was, quote , killed or disposed of in some way by the enemy. john flannery's supposed death at franklin must have been hard to bear for his mother ellen in beardstown illinois. her loss is brought spo sharp focus when we consider ellen's husband died before the war. she was re leinart on john and the brother michael to support the children. hikele was the member of the 28th illinois and he was killed in jackson mississippi. now franklin robbed her of not only the second son but also her economic security. some other 72nd illinois soldiers who endured the fighting at franklin had almost certainly born witness to another great trauma in their lives. that of famine. many of the irish men who fought in the american civil war emigrated during the years of the great famine between 1845 and 1852. we know michael nugent witnessed it as he was in dublin in 1848 the year he married this the inner city. this is the marriage certificate. he emigrateded to chic

john flannery an attorney and former federal prosecutor. hi, guys.or easeston, first of all, is eric holder being unfairly treated? >> not at all. i mean, the level of scandals and number of scandals that he has racked up on his tenure as attorney general i think is incomparable in american history. and, if anything, not enough has been done to challenge what he has been doing as head of the department of justice on his watch. >> john, you say you are okay in general you are okay with everything eric holder has done over his six year tenure. >> no intelligent person is okay with any public official ever. to ignore john mitchell and some other people and say this is the worst ever and to talk about difficult problems being scandals, i mean, it's not like he approval and authored fast and furious. but he did, when he found out about it, have the u.s. attorney remove and reassign the head of atf and gave congress 64 million pages they couldn't -- 64,000 pages they couldn't make anything of. >> not going after some of the people. not stopping the program

. >> bill, the former federal prosecutor, who is causing the ruckus here john flannery says this churchesre holding church services and checking donations it's past the time when we should have stopped this unconstitutional establishment of religious worship in our public schools. is one religion favored over another that you have noticed in these more than 30 schools that are holding these religious meetings? >> no. absolutely not. i mean, we have a christian groups. we have hindi congregation, numerous different churches and community groups like i said. so, the thought that we're trying to establish one religion is -- it's absolutely ludicrous. i don't know what religion that would be because we rent to to a variety of different groups. >> these groups i imagine are fostering positive environment for adults, for the children, for the community as a whole, what do you think is really at play here? >> what's the problem? >> well, the gentleman who is pushing this is a well known communitiage territory. very antireligion. won't be satisfied until we excise religion from the public sphere.