our author speaking is william hoagland, he has written multiple books on early u.s. history, including bottom of the black sneak, declaration, the whiskey rebellion, and founding finance. he is also the author of a recent -- contributor, i should say, of a recent publication of historians on hamilton. he has also penned many essays and articles you can read in places like the atlantic monthly, salon, boston review, huffington post, but none more important than our own magazine, financial history. you can find that on our website. it should be no surprise that the topic of williams next book is alexander hamilton. it is my pleasure to introduce him. [applause] >> thanks a lot. i know the acoustics in here boom a little bit. can anyone hear me? that is good to know. i think some of you know that maybe it is a little bit -- i am a little bit of a fish out of water here. i would like to point out that the museum of american finance has had me speak, this is my third time. my first talk on alexander hamilton and related issues was sponsored by the museum. that was for my

hist orab and author william hoagland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. and join american history tv, now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, on the civil war, oberlin college professor tamkia nunley talked about women in the washington, d.c. area following the 1862 district of columbia emancipation act. this was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >>> our next speaker, tamkia nunley is a professor of history and comparative studies at oberlin college and conservatory but no stranger to virginia. having earned her m.a. and a ph.d at the university of virginia at oberlin she has created the history design lab that allows students to develop scholarly projects that involve approaches that range from digital humanities, exhibit design, oral history and remember what i said about speakers and their commitment to mentorship and to education. she's the author of essays published in 2018 and '19 in the civil war and the transformation of american citizenship and new perspectives on the union war. as i was preparing this intro

hist orab and author william hoagland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. and join american history tv, now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, on the civil war, oberlin college professor tamkia nunley talked about women in the washington, d.c. area following the 1862 district of columbia emancipation act. this was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >>> our next speaker, tamkia nunley is a professor of history and comparative studies at oberlin college and conservatory but no stranger to virginia. having earned her m.a. and a ph.d