Our finder, and share, john herzog. And Sarah Keller has brought some amazing and of course this espn audience but he was referring to is that hed been introduced to a ph. D. Candidate who was very interested in Alexander Hamilton in early american financial history and you have to remember that this is well before the people who are more interested in hamilton, very few of us were interested in that and doing a deeper dive on the financial aspects of his vision. In our first look at bob was this ph. D. Thesis, 1300 pages. That is staggering. To put that into perspective, models a paltry 300, his is 1000 more. And it led to the first quid about bob. Which was that he cannot hold his ink. [laughs] well, fast forward some 20 years. Hes got 20 more books that hes either authored and that led to a second quid about bob is that he writes books faster than we can read them. Now, if you add to that five edited volumes, 65 scholarly articles, many of which have received awards. Im seriously on
Its a little over an hour. Welcome, everyone, as the commemoration of Alexander Hamilton continues, im president of the museum of the american finance. Our partner is Alexander Hamilton Awareness Society an organization you turn to for all things hamiltonian we welcome in their leadership. Mike youthon our founder and former Board Chair john herzog. And south has amazing Alexander Hamilton documents to check out afterwards. Of course cspan audience. 20 years ago our Board Chair wrote me a note that started with the words a stroke of luck. What he was referring to he had been introduced to a Soony Buffalo Phd candidate who was interested in Alexander Hamilton and early financial history. This was well below the show, there were few of us like dig and myself doing a deeper dive on the financial aspects of his vision. Our first look at bob was his phd thesis, 1300 pages. That is staggering. To put that in perspective. My was 300 his is 1,000 more. It led to the first equip about bob from
The museum of american finance. Our partner is the Alexander Hamilton awareness society, an organization you turn to for all things hamilton. We welcome the leadership. As well as friends of the museum doug hamilton, dan simon, suzy pock in the house. Mike newton, our founder and former board chair john herzog and seth cowler brought amazing hamilton documents you should check out afterwards. And, of course, the cspan audience. Now some 20 years ago our board chair wrote me a note that started with the words a stroke of luck. He was introduced to a buffalo phd candidate interested in Alexander Hamilton. This is well before the show and there were people interested in hamilton, very fuf us that were doing a deeper dive on the financial aspects of his vision. And our first look at bob was this phd thesis. 1300 pages. That is staggering. His is 1,000 more. It led to the first quip about bob he is cant hold his ink. Well, fast forward some 20 years. He got 20 more books that hes either aut
National debt. The Alexander Hamilton society and museum of finance host this. Welcome, as the commemoration of Alexander Hamilton continues. I am the president of the American Museum on american finance. Our partner today is the Alexander Hamilton awareness society, an organization that you turn to for all things hamiltonian. We welcome their leadership, rand, mariana and tom, nicole, sergio, as well as friends of the museum, doug hamilton, dan simon, susie pock in the house. Mike newton, our founder and former board chair, john herzog. And seth caller has brought some amazing original hamilton documents you should check out afterwards. And of course the cspan audience. Now some 20 years ago our board chair professor Richard Sylla wrote me a noke that started with the words a stroke of luc. He had been introduced to a sunni buffalo ph. D. Candidate who was very interested in Alexander Hamilton and early American Financial history. You have to remember, this is well before the show, al
and black students going to different schools. the big question is can they get along together? something one word about our kids, i am not. seen kids like these in trouble, real trouble. it happened quite a few years ago over at fairgrounds park, just across the street. [tense music] [mournful music] narrator: of what we didn t know, we do not understand. that which we did not understand, it was feared. here, the beginning of hate. yet there was no reason to hate. st. louis was a quiet city. we all used the same library, the same parks and the same railroad station. public transportation. and what did we really share in common? these children did not know each other. they could get up in the morning and ride the same bus to school, but they were strangers. at only one natural meeting place, the public school, that was all they had. what goes through a child s mind when he learns that he is equal but separate. separate from the norm? and for the teacher of segregated