Lets figure out whats going on. Erin and tucker are standing by. Lets start with tuck. Good morning. Allison rainy day in front of us, Cool Temperatures as well. Wont get out of the 50s. Rain showers on and off throughout the day. Well look at radar together talk about the work week forecast and back to School Forecast coming up. Erin has traffic. Right now traffic is really slow. 270 southbound basically a parking lot out by Montrose Road because of wet roads and heavy volume. About a 35 minute delay. Were now up to from 70 in frederick down to the spur. We also have a crash little river turnpike were going to keep you updated on that one. Keep it here to fox5. Well steer you clear of a big monday traffic headache. Back to you holly and allison. 7 01 right now. This may be the most critical week so far for the Trump Administration. The president hits the 100 day mark on saturday as lawmakers rush to stave off a possible Government Shutdown. Foxs doug luzader joins us live this morning
Dr. Coles our second speaker is casey clabough. Casey is a professor at Lynchburg College and editor of the james dickey review and is english graduate director. A richmond native who grew up and appomattox county, he has editor of the multivolume best creative nonfiction of the press texas review and a variety of other things. One of the editors of the encyclopedia of virginia, which is online. Hes had a number of fellowships and received a number of awards. He has published over 100 works in anthologies and periodicals, such as the sewanee review, the virginia quarterly review and so on. Author of confederados a novel of the americas. The confederates that left the u. S. At the end of the war and went to brazil. I remember from 30 or 40 years ago reading an article about that. Bill maybe wrote that and i have never heard of it and i got interested. Im looking for to hearing his top. His talk. His talk today is entitled, confederados. Casey clabough. [applause] professor clabough than
Prof. Nesbit so this is intro to historic preservation. University of georgia, the brandnew digital lab. I am scott nesbit. So, we are here today trying to think a little bit about the Cultural Heritage of the american south, especially after and during the american civil war. It has been in the news quite a bit lately. And so i think its a topic that folks who are interested in Historical Preservation like yourselves have got to figure out. We have a really fun opportunity to make sense of all of this. To do that i figure we should go and think a little bit about not just where the monuments came from, but the war out of which they came. You know, at the beginning of the american civil war, United States soldiers seemed to take a great deal of care to leave private property, all kinds of property alone. They really strictly held to attacking military targets only and this seemed to be of great importance to political leaders, because they thought the war would be short and they needed
And appomattox county, he has editor of the multivolume best creative nonfiction of the press texas review and a variety of other things. One of the editors of the encyclopedia of virginia, which is online. Hes had a number of fellowships and received a number of awards. He has published over 100 works in anthologies and periodicals, such as the sewanee review, the virginia quarterly review and so on. Author of confederados a novel of the americas. The confederates that left the u. S. At the end of the war and went to brazil. I remember from 30 or 40 years ago reading an article about that. Bill maybe wrote that and i have never heard of it and i got interested. Im looking for to hearing his top. His talk. His talk today is entitled, confederados. Casey clabough. [applause] professor clabough thank you, dr. Coles. Thank you all for being here and for inviting me. So extend the last speaker eloquent comment about the end of the war being a time of beginainty, id like to with that. That
A class on Cultural Heritage and confederate monuments, honoring confederate. He also describes the origins of the monuments, usually erected due to the efforts of southern women during the reconstruction and end of the 19th century. His classes about one hour. Prof. Nesbit so this is intro to historic preservation. University of georgia, the brandnew digital lab. Nesbit. Tt so, we are here today trying to think a little bit about the Cultural Heritage of the american south, especially after and during the american civil war. It has been in the news quite a bit lately. And so i think its a topic that folks who are interested in Historical Preservation like yourselves have got to figure out. We have a really fun opportunity to make sense of all of this. To do that i figure we should go and think a little bit about not just where the monuments came from, but the war out of which they came. You know, at the beginning of the american civil war, United States soldiers seemed to take a great