in addition to being a nurse, she was an avid scrapbook or. -- scrapbooker. today, we're looking at the scrapbook collection she put together. there are 13 scrapbooks that discuss specific moments in late charles history. there are many smaller scrapbooks that talk about various other subjects from recipes into early doctors to local families. she believed in recording in detail the local history of the place. she took great pains in collecting material, transcribing official documents, she went to peoples homes and collected their photographs. she took their diaries and wrote them down and transcribed them. she put all of that material together in these scrapbooks that cover 100 years of local history. reed is mod read -- maude as a young girl. this is her at bellevue hospital. because of her family connection to public service, she released this call to the local -- realized this call to the local community. she looked at the early doctors around and saw them as pioneers, going out in treating the second -- sick traveling across the , countryside. at 21, sh

it really is an amazing scrapbook. documenting the local community process experience with the men fighting in the war, but sustaining the war effort. anything about collecting scrap or rationing, she makes an effort to document. it was the topic of everyone's conversation, this is something she flips out about roosevelt. 19 20.ted the area in 12,of the local boys, 10 or gets lost. he is missing. roosevelt is there doing a duck any trip. when everyone finds out, they split up into search parties. roosevelt finds the boy the next morning. he finds him on this island. back.ngs the boy while the war was raging in europe, american officials realized that we needed a well-trained force. they realized louisiana's terrain gave the soldiers many opportunities to train. camethan 400,000 soldiers into the area to engage in these elaborate wargames. names in the war, the people who would make the most significant contributions including dwight eisenhower were stationed here. even very famously the person who tell legends about, g

on this table is her scrapbook about world war ii. scrapbook number seven. as a red cross nurse, i think the war took a toll on her. she noticed it, i think, paid special attention to how many boys werew many local serving in the war and what it cost, cost them. you can look at some of these pictures and you can see, she would make notations of every single person in the area. writing notes -- killed in a crash. it really is an amazing scrapbook. documenting the local communities experience -- community's experience with men fighting in the war, but the push to sustain the war effort. anything about collecting scrap or rationing, she makes an effort to document. this is a picture, where she clips it out and makes a notation -- a wave of hysteria swept over the nation for the newsays following of president roosevelt's death. here is one of the articles she clips out about roosevelt. he visits the area in 1920, a town not too far from here called lake aurthur. 12,ung boy, about 10 or goes missing. roosevelt is there in lake arthur for a duck hunting trip, and

that's an interesting thing about this scrapbook. we could probably work on figuring out who she is based on the material inside of the scrapbook. but the scrapbook documents a rather long career of at least 25 years with the fred harvey company. but the scrapbook itself is kind of a very positive and glowing look at what employment must have been like, at least for this woman with this company. the company also, i think, through the growth managed to position itself to become the arbitor of what was american culture in the west. i don't know that they did that intentionally. but because they were handling large numbers of tourists based and trained, traveling across the country, they were getting to put people up overnight. they were getting to feed people. there are local cuisines. so they were getting to introduce people to native cultures in southwest. so in many ways, whether intentional or not, they began to define the southwest to the traveling public. at some point the company intentionally decided they were not merely a food

that's the interesting thing about this scrapbook. we could work on figuring out who she is based on the material inside of the scrapbook. the scrapbook documents a rather long career of at least 25 years with the fred harvey company. the scrapbook itself is kind of glowing look at what employment was like for at least this woman with this company. the company also, through its growth, managed to position ofelf to become the arbiter what was american culture in the west. i don't know that they did that intentionally. but because they were handling large numbers of tourists based in trains, traveling across the feeding they were people local cuisine, introduce people to native cultures in the southwest. in many ways, whether it was intentional or not, they began to define the southwest to the outgoing public. at some point, the company weretionally decided they not merely a food service fromder to the railroad there, they branched out to hotels and other facilities and other tourist-related activities , as late as the 1960's. we see th

a scrapbook is a book of memories. little disembodied pieces of memories. in some ways, this is what this is. a memory of the past and a promise of the future. the person who printed this had run several african-american newspapers. he had appointments with the government printing office. by 1907, all of them had vanished. all of the positions opened to african-americans in the government that he had been part of had gone away. he had connections with langston and other folks. those things all sort of evaporated. this is one of the last things we know that he did that was attempting to put a marker down. this won't be forgotten and it will come back, as george white said. in the center, we have the to african-americans who served in the senate. they are surrounded by a much larger number of african- americans who served in the house. here is joseph rainey again. it goes all the way around to all of them who were there. i find it so poignant. when this was printed, no one knew how long it would be. that they think 20 years was going to be a very long time? d

probably work on figuring it out, based on the material inside of the scrapbook , but the scrapbook documents a rather long career of at least 25 years with the fred harvey company. but the scrapbook itself is a positive and glowing look at what employment must have been like at least for this woman with this company. through itsalso, growth, managed to position itself to become the arbiter of what was culture i do not know if they did that intentionally. because they were handling large numbers of tourists based on traveling across the country, they were getting to put people people,ight, to feed the hoopoe zine, to introduce people to native cultures in the ways,est, so in many whether intentional or not, they began to define the southwest to the traveling public. at some point, the company intentionally decided they would not -- were not really a food service provider to the railroad. that is how they started. branched outhey into hotels and other facilities and other tourist related activities. as late as the 1960's, we see them moving beyond what we see at the canyon taking on roadside a

day you could find me perched on my stool as i checked memory against diaries, correspondence, scrapbooks. i could spend weeks reworking a small detail in one corner of the canvas. i was everywhere at the same time. all over my feminist life, writing about patriarch in 1961, attending a meeting in 1967, cofounding the association for women in psychology in 1969, demanding a million dollars in reparations for women from the american psychological association, too little money, and pioneering one of the first women's studies courses in 1970, delivering a keynote speech at the first radical feminist conference, in 1971, publishing women and madness in 1972. we pioneers emerged between 1963 and 1973 and took ideas seriously. some of us were geniuses. most of us were dangerously intelligent. and most of us were radical thinkers. we did not all think alike. we were champion hair splitters and disagreed with each other with searing passion. in our midst was the usual assortment of scoundrels, bullies, con artists, liars, loners and incompetence, not to mention the high functioning psychopaths, s

when we met with these women, they show us their photographs and scrapbooks, it is filling the gaps fore, tell us about who you want to hear from. see... kate, tell us about who you want to hearfrom. it is a broad —— a broad range. we are looking for those who played between 1945 and 1993. we have an event running today at the national football museum in manchester, we are inviting women from the period to come along and share their stories, bring in any objects they want to talk about and to help us celebrate the history of women's football. and a little point on this t—shirt, when i saw this i thought it was a souvenir that you bought back for a baby! that it is yours because you were 13? that's right. and kate, you talked about the event in manchester this afternoon, you want to hear from anyone from 1945 right up to the 19405, anyone from 1945 right up to the 1940s, for anyone who has a —— the 19905, 1940s, for anyone who has a —— the 1990s, for anyone who has a story to tell. we do have a twitter page, you can get to contact us using that would handle the football museum, we would

everyday you could find the perched on my stool as i checked memory against diaries, correspondence, scrapbooks. i could spend weeks reworking a small detail in one corner of kansas. i was everywhere at the same time, all over my feminist life, writing about patriarchy in kabul in 1961, tinea national organization for women meeting in 1967, cofounding the association for women in psychology in 1969, demanding when million dollars in reparations for women from the american psychological association. too little. too little money, , and pioneerg one of the first women's study forces in 1970, delivering a keynote speech at the first radical feminist conference on rate in 1971, publishing women and madness in 1972. pioneers emerged between 1963-1973, and took ideas seriously. some of us were geniuses. most of us were dangerously intelligent, and most of us were radical thinkers. we did not all think alike. we would champion hair splitters and disagreed with each other with searing passion. in our midst was the usual assortments of scoundrels, sadists, bullies, con artists, liars, loaders, and not to

. >> it's not a scrapbook.ee how you like this naughty boy. >> oh my god. >> we certainly associate nbc of the '90s with having extremely successful sitcoms. but they weren't the only network that found their way to having some success. tgif was on abc on friday and it was their block of family oriented comedies. >> i can't take it. i need the cake. >> oh, michelle. >> it was not sophisticated television. but these were shows that people adored. >> [ laughter ] >> cbs. >> cbs was in a really bad spot. they are just fallen apart over the early part of the '90s and gone through a couple of different network executives. >> but then suddenly they had this hit with unknown comic. this was the year of seinfeld. no hugging, no learning. and this was a show being made as it was produced in the era of the dick van dyke show. there was hugging. there was learning. >> i love you. >> if you work for me, your job was to go home, get in ha fight with your wife, and come back in and tell me about it. >> don't sleep on the cou