frederick franks. one interesting aspect of his career, a very wide and expansive career in the army, commanding troops at every single level as you can see at four stars, is that we have his prosthetic leg. he comes back to visit us routinely, and of course we have his leg for him to see. but it's an interesting piece because he lost his leg in cambodia during vietnam. the vietnam war. and he was able to continue with his career with that prosthetic leg. again moving up through the ranks and becoming one of the most influential generals in the united states history. of course, we move into a peacetime army, post cold war, after desert storm and desert shield and through, we did have conflicts in places like bosnia. but as we move through you can see we get to finally the war on terror. we are currently collecting materials from current, soldiers who are currently operating and soldiers who are recent veterans. if you know of anybody who has materials from their time in the united states army, this is

of the united frank went back to frederick where he hung out at shingle and tawney were so close that roger b.tawney married frank's sister. they were friends, colleagues, for the rest of frank's life. he died in 1843. he graduated from st. john's. he was in when annapolis, he didn't board at the college. uncle, d with his great upton scott where the scott comes from in his name. in a beautiful house. privately owned. he read the law. came back. polyloit.d so the lloyd family was in the upper income brackets. her father, colonel lloyd was a owner in y y plantation. yie. the chesapeake bay bridge towards the maryland-eastern shore. thousands of acres, there's a family, as was ng the key family. is a big issue in francis scott key's wife. he married polylloyd. they had two children. a young lawyer in frederick and they moved to washington, d.c. 1805. they moved into a house on bridge street which we now know street in georgetown. the house is on the river. it's not there anymore. here's a park called francis scott key park, if you come over the key bridge named after scott key. if you t

they practiced not together, but they did argue cases together because frank went back to frederick where he hung out, and he and tony were so close that tunney married frank's only sister, so they were friends, colleagues for the rest of frank's life. he graduated from check -- from st. john's. when he was in annapolis, he did not board at the college. inlived with his great uncle a beautiful house near the scott house, which is still in annapolis today. it is privately owned, but it is really -- he had a good life there. read the law, came back, and then he married polly lloyd, so thelloyd family was also in upper income brackets. her father, colonel lloyd, huge .and owner for those of you who live around here, when you go to chesapeake they bridge, towards the eastern shore, he owned thousands of acres. big slaveowning family, as was the key family. as we will see later, slavery becomes a big issue and francis life.key's he married polly lloyd, and they had two children. he was a young lawyer in frederick, and then they moved to washington, d.c., in 1805. they moved to a house on bridg