championship trophy. that can make tonight s warriors game the last at oracle arena. team coverage from oracle arena tonight. postgame reaction. amber lee is outside where she has been talking with fans. but first we are joined by sports director with some of the highlights of tonight s game. could be the last game at oracle. it is stunning. superstar played sensationally. they exploded in the third quarter. in the fourth quarter very poised and championship style.s warriors. tonight they belo for good luck he is been dealing with of klay thompson. keeping the offense a big boost with his 28 points. an early lead. that reached double digits for the warriors. they could not maintain that energy or the lead. partly because seth steph curry was still winds up with 27 points. warriors up by 4 at the half. toronto owned the third. they outscored the warriors 37- 21. leonard had 17. the warriors outscored badly. 36 for leonard. raptors composed in the fourth. great passing. wha
publishing in august 2017, and he also he and his son, lee, are editing an autobiography written by his father and lee s grandfather. with that, i would like to introduce mr. robert k. sutton. [ applause ]. goblod morning. good morning. i can t tell you how excited i am to be here. this is i mean, i m sitting here with goose bumps while i m hearing the names of the victims of kwantrel s raid because i just wrote about many of them, and you actually hear their names in this setting. it s really quite moving. before i get going here, my wife and my son came with me. they re in the back row. and two of my oldest, oldest, oldest friends from california. and i m going to tell you, we were all like 5 years old when we got acquainted sit ong the second row, nick and harry so, this is a really special day for me. one of the things that interested me in this topic was that my great i have to say sometimes you have trouble keeping track of the great great great greats, but
civil war. good morning, everyone, and welcome to the watkins, it s my distinct pleasure and honor to welcome our speaker today, mr. robert k. sutton. mr. sutton retired from the national parks service after serving for nine years. he became the superintendent of the national battlefield park. he has published a number of articles and reviews on various history topics. as a part of his job was leading the emphasize on expanding the currently serving as a consultant to the american battle monuments commission, assisting commission staff in developing interpretive programs to commemorate the centennial of world war i, and he s currently working on a book on world war i aimed at middle school children. dr. sutton has continued teaching, he teaches courses in the johns hopkins program on the civil war in the american west. dr. sutton also has written a book on the civil war era in kansas, published in august of 2017. he and his son lee are editing an auto biography written by
the national battlefield park. he has published a number of articles and reviews on various history topics. one of his primary interests as chief historian and as superintendent at mannasas was leading the emphasis on expanding the interpretation of the civil war for assessment. dr. sutton is currently serving as a consultant to the american battle monuments commission, assisting commission staff in developing interpretive programs to commemorate the centennial of world war i, and he s currently working on a book on world war i aimed at middle school children. dr. sutton has continued teaching, he teaches courses in the johns hopkins program on the senior adult program on civil war in the american west. he will be the resident historian for viking ocean cruises as well. dr. sutton also has written a book on the civil war era in kansas published by sky horse publishing in august 2017, and he and his son lee are editing an autobiography written by his father and lee s grandfath
the reaction to citizens of boston was instantaneous invite. two days after he was arrested, 7000 bostonians broke in the jail to try to release him. the melee one u.s. marshal was killed and injured. on may 27th, three days after burns was arrested, he was brought before the federal magistrate by his owner. there really up with a hearing to return a slave to slavery. the magistrate made the determination that he was a slave and ordered him to return to slavery. june 2nd, just a few days later, 2000 soldiers, u.s. soldiers and marines escorted anthony burns to boston harbor to ship to return to slavery. 50,000 bostonians turned out. there wasn t much they can do. they weren t going to take on the army. they were very upset about the whole thing. the cost of the federal government to return one slave to bondage was somewhere between $40,000 and $100,000 in 1854 money. to add insult to injury, may 30th president franklin pierce signed the kansas nebraska act. which i bet 9