ms. maier recounts the year-long debate that the place throughout the country following the constitutional convention as the newly released document was poured over by the citizenry. pauline maier discusses her book at the national archives in washington d.c.. the program is just over one hour. [applause] very pleased to be here.pl thank you very much for having me. appropriate within an hp rc connection.enh i also had an opportunity for ai quick tour of the new display of our precious national document. some of you may know that at the beginning of americanow that e scripture, i described ipture i described the previous display. and i have to say this is so much more appropriate, that these documents of the american people are now brought to a level where they are accessible to the american people. and i cheer you on. i am delighted to be here to speak about ratification the book. i ve gone around quite a bit in the previous year s talking about ratification, a work in p
of the u.s. constitution. she recounts the year long debates that took place throughout the country following the constitutional convention and the newly released documents poured over by the citizenry. pauline maier discusses her book of the national archives in washington, d.c.. the program is just over onen hour. i m very pleased to be here.a thank you for having me. it is appropriate with the connection. i ve also had an opportunity for a quick tour of the new displayr of precious national documents.r some of you may know that at th. beginning of american scripture i describe the previous display, and i have to say this is sod i much more appropriate that these documents of the american people are now brought to a level whero they are accessible to thelevelh american people, and i cheer you on. o am delighted to be here tohtet speak about ratification, the book. i have gone around quite a bit in the previous year s talking about ratification the process an and now tha
it s really frustrating to his presidency. once again, julian has given us a great talk and a great book. read about jimmy carter. thanks pauline maier discusses her book at the national archives iningtn washington d.c.. d the program is just over one hour. [applause] very pleased to be here.ery l thank you very much for having me. it is appropriate at nh prc connection. i ve also have an opportunity for a quick tour of the new quick display of our precious nationar document. precious natural documents. some of you may know that at the beginning of american scripture i described the previous display. and i have to say this is so much more appropriate, that these documents of the american people are now brought to a level where they are accessible to the american people. and i cheer you on. i am delighted to be here to speak about ratification the book. i ve gone around quite a bit in the previous year s talking about ratification, a work in progress. and as finally in b
commander in the fifth artillery when summerall was in the fifth artillery. and robert l. roland who later became fellow commander of the first division and also a corps commander in the aes. both of these were very strong influences on summerall s early career. fortunately braley was killed in the speech of picking, but very interestingly and somewhat touching me, henry j. raley junior became a field artillery regimental commander in the summerall s brigade and division during world war i and summerall became a mentor to henry raley junior. alvin barton who was his aid during the war. well there was an emergency became an oil oilfield executive in oklahoma after the work, but again remained a lifelong friend of summerall. his memoir is always candid, i think, sometimes self-serving. generally candid, particularly about the people he associated with, those the light like o reilly and bullard and butler and those that he didn t get along with the well, including joseph t. di