Historical Association Since we were founded in 1961 by first Lady Jacqueline kennedy, he was her vision at the young age of 31 to create an organization that would provide nontax payer funding to maintain the museums standard of the house, which had been somewhat neglected through presencys leading up to the kennedys. Although the association has developed an expanded over the past 60 years the mission established by mrs. Kennedy. Still guides our work and our offerings. Earlier this month the association celebrated our 60th anniversary with the gala at the temple of dendor in the sackler wing of the metropolitan museum of art in new york. The evening featured powerful and poignant remarks from first lady of the United States dr. Jill biden ambassador caroline kennedy, David Rubinstein chairman of our board fred ryan and vice chair john rogers and al roker served as the master of ceremonies for the evening. We had performances from the gray coat fife and drug corps metropolitan opera.
Well, beginning now on American History tv, we continue with our series speeches that define the presidency. In this episode, well hear from two president S Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. Lbj was president of the United States from 1963 to 1969, and during those turbulent years, he often invoked americas better angels in speeches. And he also talked about his vision of a Great Society. And he went to the statue of liberty to sign an immigration bill. After those, well hear fro Richard Nixon, 1969. Richard nixon talked about the great silent majority. And in 1974, he resigned from Office Beginning now. HereS Lyndon Johnson. President hatcher. Governor romney. Senators mcnamara and hart. Congressman meader and stabler. And other members of the pine michigan delegation. Members of the graduating class. My fellow americans, it is a great pleasure to be here today. This universe today has been coeducational. Since 1870, but i do not believe it was on theasis of your accomplishments that
States from 1963 to 1969, and during those turbulent years, he often invoked americas better angels in speeches. And he also talked about his vision of a Great Society. And he went to the statue of liberty to sign an immigration bill. After those, well hear from Richard Nixon, 1969. Richard nixon talked about e great silent majority. And in 1974, he resigned from Office Beginning now. Heres lyndon johnson. President hatcher. Governor romney. Senators mcnamara and hart. Congressman meader and stabler. And other members of the pine michigan delegation. Members of the graduating class. My fellow americans, it is a great pleasure to be here today. This universe today has been coeducational. Since 1870, but i do not believe it was on the basis of your accomplishments that a Detroit High School girl said, and i quot choosing a college, you first have to decide whether you want a coeducational school or an educational school. Well, we can find both here at michigan, although perhaps a differe
At cspan. Org history. Tting heh three great good evening and welcome to the Atlanta History Center. Unclear family Vice President of the history center. Im here tonight with three great scholars and im very excited to have here at the Atlanta History Center tonight. Fitzhugh brundage and scotty nelson. Many contributors to this new volume, a new history of the american south. It just came out a couple weeks ago so we are very excited to be here in discussion with them tonight. Each are professors of history. Each have different areas of expertise so we have a lot of ground to cover tonight. And i will briefly introduce them and then we will jump in and fix is on the end and the editor of this wonderful bun. Is a professor of history at the university of North Carolina at chapel hill. So, welcome from North Carolina. Appreciate you being here. Sitting next to his john who teaches in American History at the university of florida and drove up from gainesville to join us. We are grateful
The American Country is losing, and the American Civilization is losing. Thank you. I also have a final question. What lessons do you think this genocide, which reached its 14th day, can have for us, whether in the field of worldview or operations. See, there are many lessons in policy making, i dont know now the timing of your program is a detailed topic. Look at this type of News Coverage in the western media. You are comparing this with similar cases. We had a case in russia. There was a person who did this in a protest. Now i am going to offer you the News Coverage of tomorrow nights program. How did the western media cover that event in russia . Giving and how to cover the New York Times headline, for example , western news agencies, that someone in front of the embassy. I looked at some of them and they said yes, it was in protest of the war between hamas and israel, this is not a talk at all hamas did not object to hamass response to this genocide. It does not object to israels