Operated in hospitals and temporary camps, helped locate lost family members and provide education and legal services. This talk is hosted by the emerging civil war blog. To wrap up our sequence of mourning speakers, it is my privilege to welcome back emmanuel dabney. He comes to us from south of the james. This i95 traffic many of you enjoyed experiencing, he also has had a joy to experience it today. I think he is eager to go back. Petersburg was home to him. The story very closely connected to his own personal story through his ancestry. He began volunteering, where he became Seasonal Work for a number of years and became a permanent historian. He has been there 14 years sharing a story that is largely over forgotten, that if armies are in one spot there longer than anyone else, and the stories by the people affected by the presence of those armies has gone untold. Emmanuel has brought that story to the forefront. He is here today to talk about one of the enduring legacies of the wa
Story very closely connected to his own personal story about this child. He began volunteering eventually where he became a seasonal, worked there for a number of years and then became a permanent historian. He has been there now 16 years, 14 years excuse me. Sharing this story. The story of the people affected by the presence of those armies has gone untold. Fortunately emmanuel has brought that story to the forefront. He is here today to talk to us about one of the other enduring legacy of war, that is, the Freedmens Bureau. The very question during the war is what is going to happen with all of these emancipated slaves. The Freedmens Bureau was an attempt to answer that, and the manual will discuss that very complicated answer. [applause] i am not sure how people deal with this traffic on the north side of richmond. It seems like just now whenever you leave richmond you better plan on a year to get where it normally takes 10 minutes to get to. I am certainly happy that i made it, i
We have a lot of wires down. Flames and black smoke shoot into the air. At least two people on board killed. Federal investigators on the scene this morning. Under pressure and taking the plunge. How well do those cases that promise to protect your phone, how we do they really work . The companies that sell them are here accepting our challenge. Our big live experiment only on gma. And we do say good morning, america. On this wednesday, it is veterans day and theres a full crowd outside and were just so grateful to all the servicemen and women and their families for what they do for us today and every day. We honor them all. We do. Weve got a lot to talk about. The republican president ial candidates facing off as you know, the fourth time last night, the frontrunners, donald trump and ben carson, center stage and the most talked about on facebook and google. Hillary clinton weighing in on twitter again. Her campaign tweeting this image, we will have full Team Coverage for you this mor
It is a thursday in new york city. Im Erik Schatzker. Im stephanie ruhle. Lets talk about wall street. Times it be the best of and the worst of times at the same time . That is the question for wall secondquarter earnings season winds down. Quantitative easing is still crimping profits, new revenue is still scarce, but most of the big banks are lending more and cutting costs. Our contribute in editor with us andskype says it is a paul miller is with us from greater dcaa paul, i suspect you are not so inclined to agree with bill. Do you see positive signs . We do see positive signs. I went into the Second Quarter thinking more pessimistic than i should have been, that there are some signs of lending going on. The margins are still very skinny, you have some liquidity out there. Jpmorgan said utilizations are up two Percentage Points from the first. Wanted to dou skype only because you know i disagree with you on this golden age. But lets talk about fixed income. Fixed income numbers are
Tshirts. Horn stands out above all other western characters, his controversial by hanging. Thomas h. Horn jr. Was born in scotland county, missouri, in 1860. Er, his early years coincided with the civil war and turbulent which hection era recalled were very difficult times. His parents, who were devout followers of the disciples of christ, imposed a strict code in home, prompting young tom to 18 70s. E in the mid he struck westward working at became aand eventually cow puncher on texas cattle trifs to dodge city, kansas. In 1879, he sought his fortune silver camp of leadville, colorado. When he failed to prosper, he reportedly hired out his gun during a dispute between two forroad companies vying control of the best route into leadville. While there, or from there, he to arizonay territory in 1881, arriving just outbreak of apache disturbances was occurring. In desperate need of employment, on with the u. S. Army as a civilian employee. Next five years he served as a teamster, packer a