the foundation is also my employer, where i spend most of my time not talking about the british side of the american revolution, but about thomas jefferson. we edit as part of the great series started in 1950 of jefferson s papers which aim to be the definitive edition, and which would have taken another they they will be finished in 2026. and about who we put on many programs including international programs. the latest of which was in china, and before that in cuba. i m delighted to have with me today some of my colleagues, including the president of month monocello, lezly. as you can manage, it s a joint drive in there each morning. i particularly lucky to have an office on the estate, which was used by franklin roosevelt in the four days leading up to d-day. this is where i wrote that book. the nice thing is, it a different moment in the relations. one that we can celebrate, and one that is important to democracy on both sides of the atlantic. we know much about the c
andrew o shaughnessy history professor at the university of virginia. he examines their tactical decisions and presents his thoughts on why they lost the war. this program from the kansas city public library is an hour. [applause] thank you for reading the book so carefully and thank you also for wearing the monticello tie with thomas jefferson signature. i am very grateful to the kansas city public library and their outstanding book program for the opportunity to give this which is my first post publication talk about my book the men who lost america it i particularly want to thank henry fortunato who is the head of communications. hud lawyer who brings the logistics so well a sign of the quality of this program and of course krusbe camp the third, the director of the library. he mentions that he was on the lord of the thomas jefferson foundation. the foundation is also my employer where i spent the foundation is also my employer where i spend most my time not talkin
White Salmon library’s Nature Lovers’ Book Club brings enthusiasts together
Published: February 16, 2021, 6:30am
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3 Photos Nature s Best Hope: A New Approach to Conservation That Starts in Your Yard by Douglas W. Tallamy is the selection for the next Nature Lovers Book Club meeting on March 5. (Contributed by Workman) Photo Gallery
You might think that someone who loves nature would rather be outside than inside, bent over a book. You’d be right, with one notable exception: the members of the Nature Lovers’ Book Club, based out of the White Salmon Valley Community Library in White Salmon. Members meet via Zoom (for now) at 4 p.m. on the first Friday of every month.