Guide here at the gettysburg national Military Park and has done. So since 2003. Two of his previously published books gettysburgs Peach Orchard which was coauthored with Brett Eisenberg and also sickles at gettysburg have been awarded the prestigious Back Elder Coddington award as the most outstanding work on the Battle Gettysburg Battle campaign. He is also coauthored with Gettysburg Foundation President and Ceo Wayne Motz and Mapmaker Stephen stanley the book pick his charge at gettysburg and it was the first Battlefield Guide to legendary the two. The legendary attack here at gettysburg jim is also currently a cohost of the popular the battle of gettysburg podcast, which is free on all platforms. He has written numerous articles for publications. He was one of the primary content designers for and appeared in the american Battlefield Trust mobile app here at gettysburg. He is a speaker for civil war roundtables. He has a Parallel And Npr travel channels monumental mysteries. Pc on
Their day so far. Weve got another great program here in store for you. Those of you who do not know me. My name is tammy myers. I am the director of Visitor And Member relations here at the gettysburg heritage center. If youre not already aware, we are a we are owned and operated by the gettysburg nature alliance, which is a 501c3 nonprofit charitable organization that educates about and preserves gettysburgs compelling combination of heritage and habitat. Our next Speaker Today is James Hessler many of you are very familiar with him. He is a licensed Battlefield Guide here at the gettysburg national Military Park and has done. So since 2003. Two of his previously published books gettysburgs Peach Orchard which was coauthored with Brett Eisenberg and also sickles at gettysburg have been awarded the prestigious Back Elder Coddington award as the most outstanding work on the Battle Gettysburg Battle campaign. He is also coauthored with Gettysburg Foundation President and Ceo Wayne Motz
American History Tv is on social media follow us at cspan history. I hope everybody is enjoying their day so far. Weve got another great program here in store for you. Those of you who do not know me. My name is tammy myers. I am the director of Visitor And Member relations here at the gettysburg heritage center. If youre not already aware, we are a we are owned and operated by the gettysburg nature alliance, which is a 501c3 nonprofit charitable organization that educates about and preserves gettysburgs compelling combination of heritage and habitat. Our next Speaker Today is James Hessler many of you are very familiar with him. He is a licensed Battlefield Guide here at the gettysburg national Military Park and has done. So since 2003. Two of his previously published books gettysburgs Peach Orchard which was coauthored with Brett Eisenberg and also sickles at gettysburg have been awarded the prestigious Back Elder Coddington award as the most outstanding work on the Battle Gettysburg
to pass information back and forth so the northern alliance guys knew what was going on in the south, that kind of thing, but we were not directly dealing with them, or any of the other ethnic groups. vince: please join me in thanking duane evans for taking the time to talk with us today. [applause] vince: his book is foxtrot in kandahar. will you stick around and find some books? sign some books? duane: absolutely. vince: i ask that you will not a cost him right away accost him right away. give him time to sit down and set up. duane: thank you. thank you. [chatter] you are watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. lectures and history, university of virginia professor gary gallagher teaches a class on civil war memory and how people in the north and south ofe interpreted the legacy the conflict from the postwar era to the present day. his class is about an hour and 15 minutes. mr.
the postwar era to today. this is about one hour and 15 minutes. prof. gallagher: here we are for the last class this semester. we re going to move into the aftermath of the war, as you know. we spent all semester looking at various aspects of this conflict. right from the beginning, i alerted you one of the themes in this class was going to be the tension between history and memory. we talked about it on the first day of class. have reiterated as we ve gone along. here we are finally at the end where we re going to focus on memory for our last class. there s no better event in the united states history to talk about how powerful contending memories of something that happened in the past can be. there s simply nothing remotely equal to it, i think, than the civil war. passions get up quickly when people remember the civil war. been watching that in charlottesville over the last year and a half in the debates over the statue of robert e lee downtown. i ll talk at the end, when