it's my pleasure to introduce him, "william hogland. >> thanks a lot. i know the accost ickes in here boom a little bit. can anyone hear me? okay, thank you. that's good to know. i think some of you know that maybe it's a little bit -- i'm a little bit of a fish out of water here. i would like to point out that the museum of american finance has had mess speak this , this third time. my first talk on alexander hamilton was sponsored by the museum. for my very first book, and that was back in 2006. so it's -- i think some of you already now that my -- it's celebrate hamilton time right now and celebrate is not exactly what i do, generally speaking. i -- those of you who know my work know that i think critically and i write critically. i write and think critically about everything, because that's just how i think. people sometimes think because i'm not celebrating that i'm filled with hatred for these people that i we are about. you don't spend your life in the company of these people because you hate them. but nonetheless, for those of you that don't kno

and our author, who is speaking is william hogland, he has written multiple books on early u.s. history, including "autumn of the black snake," he

hamilton scheme: enemies an allies in the creation of an american economy," historian and author william hogland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. enjoy american history tv, now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, on the civil war, oberlin college professor tamkia none nunley talks about women in washington, d.c. 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 assistant professor of history and comparative studies at oberlin college and conservatory. but no stranger to virginia. having earned one of her m.a.s and 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