clinton avenue in 2007 as well. this is the living room. this is the famous room where bill clinton and hillary ron were married in front of this big window on in 1975. bill bought this house while hillary was out of town and surprisingly she came back from visiting friends and family for six weeks and he said i bought that house you thought was pretty and now you have to marry me, i can t live there alone and she said yes. that was his third try and he did that. the house again is original to 1931 so the floor, the windows, all of those things. while a big room for a living room is a small place to get married and the clintons had only 10 guests here for their wedding. it was the two of them, a couple close friends and family and that was it, very modest. one of our visitors favorite things to see is the wedding dress. this is a faithful replica of hillary s original wedding dress and it was designed and made by connie sales, in little rock designer was a longtime friend of
the clintons actually bought this house in 1975, did a little bit of remodeling, but for the most part the house is entirely original tonight and 31. 1931. the house became historically registered in 2010 and the street became clinton avenue in 2010 as well. this is the living room, the famous room where bill clinton and hillary brought him were married on october 11 1975. bill bought this house while hillary was out of town and surprise her with it. she came back from visiting friends and family, and he said i bought that house you thought was pretty, and now you have to marry me. and she said yes. that was his third try. the house again his original to 1931. the floors, the windows, all of those things. while it is a big room for a living room, it is a small place to get married. the clintons only had 10 guests here for their wedding. it was the two of them, a couple of close friends and family, and that was it. very modest. but of our visitors favorite things to state is
tonight. [applause] we primarily measure increasing growth not by how many people walk through the doors, but by the capacity and openness of our hearts. our hearts have four chambers. for core practices, we are loving kindness in which we take care of each other at any and every stage of life. your justice in which we redefine the very we of who is in this world. walls may protect us but mostly they re meant to come down so there can be all of us. we are prayer. we pray like our life depends on it and we live and work fiercely as if our prayers did not matter. we are moved, we are sacred texts. you don t have to be a member to join us, just calm. come during the week, come on a sunday are join us for meditation for study, come have a conversation in a cup coffee. you came here tonight for justice ginsburg is a hero. an absolute hero. [applause] we cannot think of someone to be with us at this particular time, it s a dark moment in our country. she represents everything w
arkansas. we re at the clinton house museum near the edge of the campus. this house was built in 1931 by a local man. it has been on the it was on the outskirts of town at that time. this was a pretty fancy house for that era. the clintons bought this house and did a little bit of remodeling but for the most part the house was entirely original to 1931. the house became a national historic registered property in 2010 and the street became clinton avenue in 2010 as well. this is the living room, the famous room where no clinton and hillary rodham were married in front of this big window on october 11, 1975. bill bought this house when hillary was out of town and surprised her with it. she came back into town and he said, i bought that house you thought was ready and now you have to marry me. i can t live there long. she said yes. that was his third try. windows, all of it is a big, while room for a living room, it is a small place to get married and the clintons had only 1
we ll visit with a historian and author who will share the history of the ozarks and talk about the stereotypes people face living in the region. those stereotypes have been developing for a couple of hundred years. they are strong and they stick with us no matter what we do. you go outside this museum and you travel around northwest there are fortune 500 companies, there is a major research university, there is all kinds of business and industry and high tech stuff going on out there, but these stereotypes will stick with us. it is part of our story. later, we will hear the story of the family who was residents who were residents of fayetteville and how they were driven from their home during the civil war. this is a family that lived here and survived the war. the war affected them in many ways and they eventually had to leave the house because of the war. hour with athe visit to the center for arkansas oral and visual history. it was started as a way to preserve th