sufferage d that surprise you? it particularly surprised me that jesse fremont opposed women sufferage, opposed women getting to vote. she seemed the one to be most obvious to it. but i think she didn t want to be public about that because it would reflect poorly on her husband later running for president in an era when that was not a popular political position. when you did the first first lady series, we discovered by course of doing our call ins and the like that there was a real hunger for women s history. and we have so many moms and daughters watching the series together. and they were calling us, even three generations and the like. so what we realized, we tapped into a vain of not enough told in this country. and they re not understanding the role of the civil war. thank you very much. we ll have more american history tv tomorrow night from our american artifacts series. we ll look at artists of the american revolution and visit the andy warhol museum. later, a
steve a couple of years ago. he lives in the shadow of atlanta s great battlefield. oure got talking, mutual publishers said when you sit down with steve, he will make eye contact with you and it is like his eyes will bore right through your head. i found that to be true, but what he didn t tell me and i discovered on my own is not only is steve intense, but he is also an intense pleasure. talk about a man who is so deeply devoted to history. he is quick to jump up and remind everybody there was fighting too. we will shift from the campaign to look at the corresponding actions in georgia that led to atlanta. with the city on the brink of peril and the armies struggling and clashing. steve davis put together the text and information for the civil war trust electronic version of the battle of atlanta. you can take a look at his handiwork there. he is a former book review editor. he is the current book review editor for civil war news. he has several books on the emerging civil
i had the pleasure of meeting steve a couple of years ago. he lives in the shadow of atlanta s great battlefield. as we got talking, our mutual publishers said when you sit down with steve, he will make eye contact with you and it is like his eyes will bore right through your head. i found that to be true, but what he didn t tell me and i discovered on my own is not only is steve intense, but he is also an intense pleasure. talk about a man who is so deeply devoted to history. he is quick to jump up and remind everybody there was fighting too. we will shift from the campaign to look at the corresponding actions in georgia that led to atlanta. with the city on the brink of peril and the armies struggling and clashing. steve davis put together the text and information for the civil war trust electronic version of the battle of atlanta. you can take a look at his handiwork there. he is a former book review editor. he is the current book review editor for civil war news. he has s
i would like to echo what bud said about events. he came up to where i live in dalton. i told since that since i am a georgia tech fan. if he was still coaching and george i was going to push him off the ridge. he had retired by then. although i don t know that as much help. i was also interested in what kevin said this morning. the old lady came out she heard the pearl harbor and said to the end he s going to be with us this time? december 8, 1941. a reporter for the local newspaper went out to interview them about what they thought about the events of the previous day pearl harbor was the old fellas to himself up and said this never would ve happened if albert sidney johnston had been killed at shiloh. maybe it s not just some of the college students today who don t know it s going on. it seems to run through. of time. i did offer some remarks about the atlanta campaign of 1864. i want to put into context with you. that is what i think makes it very important. one of the
i would like to echo what bud said about events. he came up to where i live in dalton. i told since that since i am a georgia tech fan. he was still coaching and george i was going to push him off the ridge. he had retired by then. although i don t know that as much help. i was also interested in what kevin said this morning. the old lady came out she heard the pearl harbor and said to the end he s going to be with us this time? december 8, 1941. a reporter for the local newspaper went out to interview them about what they thought about the events of the previous day pearl harbor was the old fellas to himself up and said this never would ve happened if albert sidney johnston had been killed at shiloh. maybe it s not just some of the college students today who don t know it s going on. it seems to run through. of time. aboutoffer some remarks the atlanta campaign of 1864. i want to put into context with you. itt is what i think makes very important. three mosttwo or important