Tonight on American History tv on cspan3, historians discuss the post civil war reconstruction era. Next edward ayers on the end of the civil war and the beginning of reconstruction. Then a discussion about black activist in the civil war and reconstruction. Mark grimsley discusses the treatment of civilians after the war. And the contrast between southerners and native americans. Historian edward ayers looks at the end of the civil war and the dawn of the reconstruction era. Reconstruction began as early as the summer and fall of 1864. He points to the Republican Party expanding to include democrats who supported the union war effort. He talks about Union Victories on the battlefield, including the fall of atlanta and the Shenandoah Valley campaign. This hour long talk was part of a day long symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. Now, let me introduce our first speaker. Weve charged him with playing the role of keynote speaker to offer something of a history course in
The john and Helen Glessner family trust. Supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. Sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. Corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing customized individual and Group Retirement products. Thats why we are your retirement company. Additional support has been provided by and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. From the tisch wnet studios at Lincoln Center in new york, alison stewart. Stewart good evening and thanks for joining us. Ohio received the bulk of candidate attention today, as it and four other states florida, illinois, missouri, and north carolina, prepare to hold president ial primaries on tuesday. On the republican side, Ohio Governor john kasich and florida senator marco rubio campaigned in their delegate rich home states, hoping to thwart Businessman Donald Trump and texas senator ted cruz, who are well ahead in delegates needed to w
Stake here. So we have to address this in a way that each one of them winds up with fair market compensation. Thank you. May i ask mr. Oneil, what would be the most important element . I would agree with the fair market concept. I believe that the fair market aspect of an omnibus bill would be beneficial to all parties. If i pressed you a little further and indicate that had theres this vast market of broadcast media that is not the internet, youtube, how would they play into an omnibus approach so we wouldnt have to go back down a journey of no return, as weve done in times passed . I think theyd be opposed to it. I think youre tied to some Legacy Industries that dont want to change the value of copy right going forward. They all know the value of their own copyright. I think it comes down to the question of what are the scales, what are the balance of payments for those copy rights. And you dont think a deliberative approach would draw in those different element sns im going to call
I think the projects in this studio wouldve included the famous kootenai playhouse in riverside, illinois, which you may remember the kind of balloon and confetti windows. It was supposed to be like a parade for childrens school, a private school. He also did the designs for this huge and very successful, while it lasted, midway gardens, which was a big, big garden and conserve card that took up a whole city block in chicago and had indoor and Outdoor Entertainment and no person in the summer of 1914 just before it was burned down. In fact, he was working on the final details of it when he got the news. Those plans would have been done here as well. There was a number of pretty famous places. He also did the early drawings for the Imperial Hotel here in the little house it was not a little house, the little house in minnesota matcher powhatan museum. It was salvaged and replaced very. They can at the studios. One of the main themes was that he was always trying to get americans and cre
Boundaries of a town and presented it to the Territorial Legislature and said that this is a band we really had to convince a lot of people and so i think that that has a lot to do with how with how madison grew and there were other places in the state that have more People Living in them, larger industries, so the processor actually selecting a state or territorial capital is really just about convincing other legislators. Put forth a good case as white as should be the center of the government and at the time a major center of population in wisconsin was in the southwest part of the state where people were doing lead mining. So some people have suggested that that is where the capital should be because that is where the people are. And there are also quite a number of people in the green bay area, a lot of for traders along the great lakes and so, there was a heavy concentration of people there as well. In one of his arguments was that madison was centrally located and it will be eas