What would your for what was your familys size makeup . Harlan two brothers and one sister. Where did you fit in . Harlan i was number three. Before we started recording we were talking about your family and growing up during the depression years, could you tell me a little bit about what life was like for you coming up during that time . Was an my father irishamerican. He emigrated from ireland to the United States to find a better place to live. Hered his family came over andi looked at their papers found up they had 600 to the whole family when they emigrated to the United States. Spent most of his life. N the cloth industry he was either a loan fixer or a or a weaverom fixer in these mills. Say your father was education minded when it came to the children . Harlan yes. I can recall at a very early age, when my father was going to talk about what would happen in the future. College theish following will happen. His ambition was that everyone of his children would get the education h
Interviewer you just recently had a birthday, too, huh . Harlan yup. Interviewer did you grow up in gilbertville . Harlan the first 18 years, i was in gilbertville, and i have not spent any time since then. Interviewer is gilbertville where you would consider to be your hometown . Harlan it would be considered my hometown. Interviewer and how many brothers and sisters did you have growing up . What was your family size and makeup . Harlan two brothers and one sister. Interviewer where did you fit in . Harlan i was number three. Interviewer now tell me, before we started recording, we were talking a bit about your family and growing up during the depression years. Could you tell me a little bit about that, about what life was like for you coming up during that time . Harlan my father was an irishamerican. He emigrated from ireland to the United States to find a better place to live. And he and his family came over here, and i looked at their papers and found out they had 600 to the whol
You just recently had a birthday too huh . Harlan yup. Did you grow up in gilbertville . Harlan the first 18 years, i was in gilbertville, and i have not spent any time since then. Is gilbertville where you would consider to be your hometown . Harlan it would be considered my hometown. And how many brothers and sisters did you have growing up . What was your family size and makeup . Harlan two brothers and one sister. Where did you fit in . Harlan i was number three. Now tell me, before we started recording, we were talking a bit about your family and growing up during the depression years. Could you tell me a little bit about that about what life was , like for you coming up during that time . Harlan my father was an irishamerican. He emigrated from ireland to the United States to find a better place to live. And he and his family came over here, and i looked at their papers, and found out they had 600 to the whole family when they emigrated to the United States. My father spent most
Come and take it and. Treat the pod to max add color to craft the spices. Known only to fresh capital paris is the center of the fashion world in july top labels usually present their extravagant old cook to a show in unusual locations but this year everything is different the catwalk shows have been canceled due to the coronavirus social distancing simply would not work but a large number of photography and visitors a hat so no paris is presenting the very 1st digital or quick to wreak with the latest creations on the ensign thats. The new old coat or collection from chanel theres no catwalk and no audience just a video of the latest styles presented on the internet old court or goes online thats a 1st even for seasoned fashion journalist alice pfeiffer. Its a complete change normally id be rushing from show to show but here i am sitting and relaxing in my garden. Due to the coronavirus pandemic the old court or shows are taking place online this year. Dior is showing creative directo
Good morning. My name is jonathan white, and im the vice chair of thehe Lincoln Forum. Our final speaker this morning isbrian dirk. Ian is a professor of history at Anderson University in indiana. He is the author of numerous books on Abraham Lincoln, imagining america, lincoln in indiana, lincoln the lawyer, and others. His subjects probe some of the most interesting and relevant topics in lincolns life and he has won awards for his work including from the new york civil war roundtable for the best book on Abraham Lincoln published in 2007. He recently had the opportunity to travel to seoul, where he addressed the korean Abraham Lincoln society. I know. Id like to hear more about that. How can i get on that gravy train . Today he will talk to us about his new book the black heavens Abraham Lincoln and death, published earlier this year. A review at civil war monitor states students of the 16th president will want to add this concise, thoughtprovoking, and sensitively written volume t