our first speaker is tamika nunley dr. nunley is currently an associate professor of american history at oberlin college and conservatory in ohio. although she will soon be joining the faculty in the history department of cornell university. at oberlin she created the history design lab which allows students to develop scholarly projects that involve methodological approaches such as digital humanities public history creative nonfiction and curatorial practices. her research and teaching interests includes slavery gender 19th century legal history digital history and the american civil war. her recent book at the threshold of liberty women slavery and shifting identities in washington dc examines african-american women strategies of self-definition in the context of slavery fugitivity courts schools streets, and the meant during the civil war era she is currently completing a second book the demands of justice enslaved women capital crime and clemency an early, virginia 1705 to 1865 to be published by the university of nor

our first speaker is tamika nunley dr.unley is currently an associate professor of american history at oberlin college and conservatory in ohio. although she will soon be joining the faculty in the history department of cornell university. at oberlin she created the history design lab which allows students to develop scholarly projects that involve methodological approaches such as digital humanities public history creative nonfiction and curatorial practices. her research and

next oberlin college professor tamika nunley details. the reasons behind african-american's joining the union army during the civil war and the important role they played in the war effort once they enlisted. she also talks about the initial opposition they faced and their attempt to become soldiers. this discussion was part of the conference hosted by the university of virginia's center for civil war history. so our next speaker is tamika nunley who is an assistant professor of history and comparative american studies at oberlin college and we are glad to claim her as one of our own receiving her phd from uva in 2015 today. she will speak to you on i wore the uniform of those men in blue making the case for african-american enlistment. than

our first speaker is tamika nunley dr. nunley is currently anoc

next oberlin college professor tamika nunley details. the reasons behind african-american's joining the union army during the civil war and the important role they played in the war effort once they enlisted. she also talks about the initial opposition they faced and their attempt to become soldiers. this discussion was part of the conference hosted by the university of virginia's center for civil war history. so our next speaker is tamika nunley who is an assistant professor of history and comparative american studies at oberlin college and we are glad to claim her as one of our own receiving her phd from uva in 2015 today. she will speak to you on i wore the uniform of those men in blue making the case for african-american enlistment. thank you. so i have the very difficult task of going after gary. but i like to first think carrie for inviting me and for will for accommodating all of my traveling snafus and and being so gracious and then to thank elizabethan who is my former advisor and gary gallagher who is also a dear mentor of mine

. >> mustangs chargers, all kinds of fancy old-school carstensen nunley lives near the intersection of avenue at orion street where he says drag races typically start. i enjoy watching the cars come through. but you know. just biggs is executive director of the alameda point collaborative around the corner. he wrote a letter to the city council requesting the city turned troubled roads like orion street into a slow stream that flows 3 concept is where they actually put barricades on the street to to disincentivize. >> card from traveling and taking other making this a slow 3. >> would encourage rhett people to use other routes. the travel mayor marilyn ezzy ashcraft will discuss the matter at tuesday night's city council meeting. she says she hopes to direct staff to figure out a way to discourage large gatherings on the former naval base which will also help small businesses. they're all struggling to come back. >> from the pandemic. and so what they don't need is people racing through the streets of alameda point, making it dangerous for people to just cross the street to save his at

my name is doctor patricia nunley, my african-american ancestors learned how to make do to survive.hile this is 2021, it is still a rarity to be full-time black faculty mentor at see cfs. that almost change the semester. i am with those who don't know how to make sense with financial clips. even with a doctor i do not understand the magical budget, i do understand that my black presence dcfs and the related work of valleys of all caller allow us to save the nation's oldest african-american studies department and we also identified potential donors to health department. i can proudly say that we secured the city of san francisco grant for community-based research institute. like my ancestors, we used a little to make much. give us more. control the process and watch us. [inaudible] but go to the next level. >> hi my name is gilbert chen, i am a part-time instructor with the transitional studies department at city college. since 2018, i love my job i love city college and i love the students i teach. it gives me the highest honor and the deepest joy to serve the city into serve the st

my name is doctor patricia nunley, my african-american ancestors learned how to make do to survive.hile this is 2021, it is still a rarity to be full-time black faculty mentor at see cfs. that almost change the semester. i am with those who don't know how to make sense with financial clips. even with a doctor i do not understand the magical budget, i do understand that my black presence dcfs and the related work of valleys of all caller allow us to save the nation's oldest african-american studies department and we also identified potential donors to health department. i can proudly say that we secured the city of san francisco grant for community-based research institute. like my ancestors, we used a little to make much. give us more. control the process and watch us. [inaudible] but go to the next level. >> hi my name is gilbert chen, i am a part-time instructor with the transitional studies department at city college. since 2018, i love my job i love city college and i love the students i teach. it gives me the highest honor and the deepest joy to serve the city into serve the st

my name is doctor patricia nunley, my african-american ancestors learned how to make do to survive. this is 2021, it is still a rarity to be full-time black faculty mentor at see cfs. that almost change the semester. i am with those who don't know how to make sense with financial clips. even with a doctor i do not understand the magical budget, i do understand that my black presence dcfs and the related work of valleys of all caller allow us to save the nation's oldest african-american studies department and we also identified potential donors to health department. i can proudly say that we secured the city of san francisco grant for community-based research institute. like my ancestors, we used a little to make much. give us more. control the process and watch us. [inaudible] but go to the next level. >> hi my name is gilbert chen, i am a part-time instructor with the transitional studies department at city college. since 2018, i love my job i love city college and i love the students i teach. it gives me the highest honor and the deepest joy to serve the city into serve the studen