Virtual podium over to you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you all for joining me on a friday afternoon or evening depending on what time zone youre in. I want to give a special. Thank you to dr. Paul quigley and dr. Carolyn newhall for creating this event and inviting me to speak to you all. So before we kind of get into the bulk of my talk, i wanted to kind of lay the foundation and kind of set us all on the same page. A lot of what were going to talk about today is what happened in the civil war during the along the Mississippi River and usually when we think about the Mississippi River and the civil war we start with general Winfield Scotts famous anaconda plan, and im sure some of you have seen the map with the giant snake on it kind of highlighting the two Component Parts to the anaconda plan where hes going to blockade the confederacy along the Atlantic Coast and the gulf of mexico and then theyre gonna gain complete control of the Mississippi River and the Mississippi River is the
War. And of course thats what tonights talk is going to draw upon. I think thats all i need to say. So now i want to encourage you all to join me and giving a warm welcome to dr. Davis to the virtual podium over to you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you all for joining me on a friday afternoon or evening depending on what time zone youre in. I want to give a special. Thank you to dr. Paul quigley and dr. Carolyn newhall for creating this event and inviting me to speak to you all. So before we kind of get into the bulk of my talk, i wanted to kind of lay the foundation and kind of set us all on the same page. A lot of what were going to talk about today is what happened in the civil war during the along the Mississippi River and usually when we think about the Mississippi River and the civil war we start with general Winfield Scotts famous anaconda plan, and im sure some of you have seen the map with the giant snake on it kind of highlighting the two Component Parts to the anaconda plan w
By mail rather than telegraph. This was hosted by the university of tennessee at chattanooga. David i am davids axman. I am the i am David Sackman i am david sachsman. This mornings panel concerns the far western press and the civil war. I think the far western press meant Something Different than it does now. We will find out. Our moderator today is one of the leaders in the field probably the leader in the field of Southern Civil war journalism , debra reddin van tuyll from augustine university. It is all yours. Debra thank you for attending our panel this morning. We talked yesterday about how much scholarship on the civil war has grown in the past 28 years but there are some areas still wide open for consideration and press in the far west is one of them. Lori lamonica approached me about putting together a book that might fill that gap. We recruited some of their colleagues and the red result is the book that will be published in the spring. At the panelists are some of the author
Instead of the telegraph. This session is part of a symposium. The School Provided this video. Hello. My name is David Sachsman at the university of tennessee of chattanooga. We are here at the symposium on the 19th Century Press, the civil war and Free Expression. This mornings panel concerns the far western press and the civil war. I think the far Southern Civil war journalism. So debbie, its all yours. Thank you. Good morning and thank you for attending our panel this morning. We talked yesterday about how much scholarship on the civil war has grown in the past 28 years, but theres some areas still wide open for consideration. And the press and the far west is one of those. To that end Mary Lamonica approached me several years ago at this conference about putting together a book that might fill that gap. We recruited some of our respected colleagues and the result is a book that peter lang will be publishing in the spring, and David Copelands media history series. The panel is some
Dont have doors and walls facing that, they are just bars. Essentially, you have seven or 800 men in a single space breathing the same error. The outbreak at san quentin begin after infected roommates were transferred from a prison in chino back in may. Nearly half of san quentin, more than 3000 inmates are infected. 184 Staff Members have also tested positive for covid19. Six inmates have died from the virus. Since the early stages of the pandemic, Health Experts always pointed to the importance of testing. California is doing more tests each day, there can still be delays where people are waiting for results. Ktvus tom baker joins us with more on this. Reporter four months ago, the president was wrong when he said anybody who wants a test can get a test. Thats still wrong today, as the virus still spreads, sickens and kills. The centers for Disease Control and prevention guidelines recommend that as states lived there virus restrictions, they should also have a coronavirus test turna