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Photo by Stephen Salpukas. The Lemon Project at William and Mary is an effort to uncover details of enslaved workers at the university. The Lemon Project Will Memorialize Enslaved People From William And Mary s Past
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The College of William And Mary is researching the enslaved people from the school’s past.
Called the Lemon Project, it s an effort to uncover how those enslaved people lived and worked at the college. The project began in 2009.
Paul Bibeau (PB):Thank you very much for talking to us.
Jody Allen (JA): Sure, well thank you for asking me.
PB: What is the mission of the Lemon Project?
University Finds 18th-Century Schoolhouse Where Black Children Learned to Read
The Bray School, which taught Christianity and reading to free and enslaved Black children, was found tucked inside a campus building at William & Mary in Virginia.
An early-1900s photo of the building that once housed the Bray School.Credit.William & Mary
Feb. 26, 2021
For years, academics and researchers at William & Mary, a university in Virginia, had known about the Bray School, where Black children, free and enslaved, were taught to read from 1760 to 1774. But no one had ever found the school.
Until last year, that is. In June, workers tore open the walls of what had been believed to be an early-20th-century building on campus and found timber that had been harvested in 1759.
Sean McDermott’s Coaching Career
Sean McDermott s face when we told him @BuffaloSewer will provide fresh drinking water to @BuffaloBills this Saturday:#BillsMafia#Playoffspic.twitter.com/Fq7zlIs01m
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After graduating from William and Mary, the program brought McDermott aboard as a graduate assistant, where he’d spend a brief time before moving onto the NFL.
Sean McDermott’s first shot at being an NFL coach came in 1997 with the
Philadelphia Eagles, where he worked as a
scouting administrative coordinator. He then became the defensive quality control coach and assistant defensive backs coach under head coach Andy Reid. In 2007, McDermott became the linebackers coach and soon earned a promotion to defensive coordinator for the Eagles.
to impeach him or he would get reelected. so there is so much politics, and there really shouldn t be. the third point i wanted to make is, i think the democrats unfortunately are really lowering the bar on impeachment in our country. you know, for about i happen to be a history major from the second oldest college in the country. at the college of william and mary. for 200 years in our nation in history, we had one impeachment, andrew johnson. for 200 years. now in less than 50 years we are on our third which is unfortunate i believe. they are lowering the bar and making this to routine. i think that s very dangerous. i think in the near future, when you have a president and a house of different parties, we are going to see this more and more often. and this is very divisive for our country.
crimes and misdemeanors taken from the british system before the constitution was ratified. in the british system those words had meaning and certainly had meaning for the framers. the meaning was these words referred to what was understood as political crime. not the kinds of things you d go to jail for but offenses against the country, serious abuses of power, serious kinds of misconduct that might not be criminalized but ensemble a president or high-ranking official could get. that basic understanding is clear. we take that understanding and try to see how the facts we have before us fit it. i ve been wondering if this conversation will turn slightly towards censure. i know in 1998, this, too, came up in your testimony. here is what the new york times wrote about what you had to say on the subject, views on sense you re not widespread are uniform. the law professor at the college of william and mary and the only