And she can correct me in a few minutes. So tourism in new england began in the colonial era. Ford was the first great tourist city, followed by a city near boston. Beginf tourism cannot until the 1840s, coinciding with industrialization. Salems tourism lagged. We were not a Tourist Destination. If we wanted to, we went to the scenesn a lighted that 1879, there was a Steam Railway which was in salem. There was also a horse drawn trolley that went down at six street essex street. There,ere gazebos down the methodist summer camp changed over to be secondhome ownership. The wealthy of salem lived there. A small secondtier tourism destination in the 1880s. It is not lost that this was the home of the witchcraft hysteria in 1692. It was always part of our history. Apparently, in the 1880s, both the witch house, and the old goal of the basement remained. It was on federal street. Now since gone. Theyre both private residences. And you can arrange to visit both places. And that was perhaps th
Is important. Next from the berkshire conference a panel of historians discuss black education in the 1960s and how these women transformed history for americans. It is about 90 minutes. Thank you all for joining us. Welcome to this exciting roundtable on black women and transformations and education. I am honored to be here. I am a associate professor of womens gender and sexuality studies at ohio state university. I am humbled and honored to be panelderator for this with three of my esteemed colleagues. The format will be each professor will speak for about 10 minutes and focus on their around blacks women and education. Have a discussion among ourselves than we will be able to open that up to the audience so you can all engage as we do not often get to be in a room with one another to discuss this. I will get to the panelists in the order that they are here. Thet up will be jennifer free doctoral fellow in history at the university of illinois at chicago. Northrned her ba from carol
This woman. Neil, her name is hayat boumediene. She is the common law wife of one of the people. Authorities broke in and killed her husband. She has algerian decent. She was radicalized by her husband coulibaly. In 2010 her husband inspired her to read books on religion and she was angered by killing of innocents or anyone americans sent bombers suggesting that the u. S. Was the terror network. French police were hunting for the couple in connection of the murder of french policewoman. They took control of the grocery in east paris with the goal of killing jews and helping the kouachi brothers escape. They carried out the massacre. Coulibaly said he would kill hostages unless they let the brothers go. Now, theres still no sign of the 26yearold boumediene who is unofficially frances most wanted woman. She is to be considered dangerous and armed. The terrorists have stopped and the bloodshed is over for now. Theres a wide belief that the worst may be yet to come and there could be more
The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.