Sure. I. Made good evening. Thank you for joining us for tonights program. We are so thrilled to have you here with us tonight. My name is Stephanie Barnett and im the associate director of Public Programs and Community Outreach here at the Greenwich Historical society. And we are so thrilled to have you with us and pleased to present tonights program on gilded age architecture, which is going to precede the highly anticipated series coming to your screen in october, which im sure you may already know. Before we dive into tonights program, ill just review a few housekeeping details. First of all, we like to welcome American History television from cspan, who will be recording tonights program, which is very exciting and we are also are going to finish with the wine and cheese reception back down in the lobby where you came in. So that will be around 7 00. Youll also have the opportunity to buy mr. Dodds book and have it signed by him. While youre enjoying your beverages. And finally, a
Sure. Campaign 2024 on cspan, your unfiltered view of politics. G. Thank you for joining us for toNights Program. We are so thrilled to have you here with us tonight. My name is Stephanie Barnett and im the associate director of Public Programs and Community Outreach here at the greenwich good evening. Thank you for aljoining us. We are so thrilled to have you with us. My name is Stephanie Barnett and i am associate professor of programs and Community Outreach. We are so thrilled to have you and pleased to present the Nights Program on guilded age architecture which will proceed highly anticipated series coming to your screen in october which i am sure you may already know. Before we dive into toNights Program, i will review a few housekeeping details. We welcome American History television from cspan who will be recording which is exciting. We will finish with a wine and cheese reception in the lobby where you came in. That will be around 7 00. You will have the opportunity to buy the
Sure. I. Made good evening. Thank you for joining us for tonights program. We are so thrilled to have you here with us tonight. My name is Stephanie Barnett and im the associate director of Public Programs and Community Outreach here at the Greenwich Historical society. And we are so thrilled to have you with us and pleased to present tonights program on gilded age architecture, which is going to precede the highly anticipated series coming to your screen in october, which im sure you may already know. Before we dive into tonights program, ill just review a few housekeeping details. First of all, we like to welcome American History television from cspan, who will be recording tonights program, which is very exciting and we are also are going to finish with the wine and cheese reception back down in the lobby where you came in. So that will be around 7 00. Youll also have the opportunity to buy mr. Dodds book and have it signed by him. While youre enjoying your beverages. And finally, a
Matter, we knew, we have to get people on board. We spent a significant amount of the first year ensuring it coopted. Challenging people in our own movement, people we love and artists, to not say our lives matter, tonight use it to say other communities matter. But to really focus on black people. And to be ok and allies, can be in solidarity with black people. Then we took it out to the world. Announcer watch afterwards tonight at 9 00 at the cspan2s book tv. American history tv is on cspan3 every weekend. Featuring museum tours, archival films, and programs on the presidency. Civil war, and more. Here is a clip from a recent program. [video clip] over 12 million men, women, and children passed this way. Passed through rooms, and quarters, haunted with a special stillness which remains only in places once noisy with human life. They bought tickets for thousand places in america. Traded their liras, and rubles, four dollars. Dollars. Here they experience the First American christmas,
Robert of all the founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson was the most controversial and confounding. Loved and hated, revealed and reviled during his lifetime, he served as a lightning rod for dispute. Even today, he serves as a lightning rod or dispute. Few major figures in American History promote such a polarization of Public Opinion. Supporters that organize festivals in his honor, they praised him in speeches and song. His detractors portrayed him as a dilettante and a demagogue. Doublefaced and dangerously radical. An atheist, hostile to christianity. Characterizing his believes as unamerican, they target with the extremism of the french revolution. Allies call him the formerly anonymous author of the declaration of independence. Image took shape because of his own creation. And because of factors out of his control. America positives about viewsson reflected their of america. Robert s mcdonald is a professor of history at the United States military academy where he has taught since