Who are members, trustees. Fund, but the women who were in thank you. I just want to say thank you and salute you for all of your support because as a nonprofit, boston were not happy with this. You. Nt do it without they thought all the money should go to boston. So there was a big issue over for those of you who arent members, i dont know what you are waiting for. This between the women in new can go online and join the york city and the women in boston. However, today, i found this statement in consequence of a recent decision of the new york party any time. Ok . We are here tonight, it is part of a celebration on a black antislavery fair association, history month. We had a program at the you will receive a check for the beginning of the month with, which are hand, joyce gold, did a program on little africa. Net proceeds of the sales made out with three months [applause] that was good. Interest thereon. Tonight, we are going to present also 16 proceeds of sales made an author whos
Next on American History tv, don papson discusses his book secret lives of the underground railroad in new york city Sydney Howard gay, Louis Napoleon and the record of fugitives. The record of fugitives was a previously unpublished text from the 1850s. Gay revealed his close collaboration with Louis Napoleon, a free black man who helped many slaves returned to freedom. The Greenwich Village Historic Society posted this hourlong program. I am director of programs at the Greenwich Village Historic Society, which is a Nonprofit Foundation founded in 1980 to preserve and protect this cultural history that we have and what i think is the best neighborhood and the whole world, but im slightly prejudiced. What can i do . Said something about midtown, but i did not really hear him. Anyway, i look around and i see some people who are members, even trustees, thank you. I just want to say thank you and publicly salute you for all of your support, because as a nonprofit we cannot do it without yo
<p>A biography of the writer seeks to rectify a widespread phenomenon: women influential in their own time whose significance has been obscured in later histories. </p>