here, which i guess never hit me. i guess it might in a way. because i am a fan of robert e. lee. what i m hoping to do, among others, besides give you a time line as to what robert e. lee did in the postwar years, which is the most overlooked portion of his life, the civil war is always going to be first and foremost. the other main theme of the lecture i m going to try to get across to you, park service is big on themes. is that the amount of i wouldn t say that he did a lot of work in theory, but through his own personal example, is probably the best way. through his own personal example, robert e. lee tries to reconcile the nation. i think what a lot of us as americans have forgotten is how far apart this country was in 1865. i think it is the view that lee surrenders and people are like, forget about it, hold hands, reunite and continue down the path again. it takes the country decades, some would say a century, some would say not even yet for the country to really reu
did i get that right out here. which, i guess it never hit me, but i guess it might, in a way, because i am a big fan of robert e. lee. what i m hoping to do among others, besides give you a timeline as to what robert e. lee did in the post-war years, chin is one of the most often overlooked portion of his life. the civil war is always going to be first and foremost. the other main theme of this lecture i m going to try to get across to you the park service is big on themes is that the amount of i wouldn t say that he did a lot of work in theory. but through his own personal example is probably the best way, through his own personal example, robert e. lee tries to reconcile the nation. and what i think a lot of us as americans today have forgotten is that how far apart this country was in 1865. i think it is the view of a lot of people that lee surrenders at appomattox and we ll forget about it. we ll just go we ll just hold hands and reunite and continue on down th
going to be a beautification out here, which i guess never hit me, but i guess it might in a way. because i am a big fan of robert e. lee. what i m hoping to do among others, besides give you a time line as to what robert e. lee did in the postwar years which i think is one of obviously the most often overlooked portion of his life because, i mean, the civil war is always going to be first and foremost. the other main theme of this lecture i m going to try to get across to you, if park services is big on themes, is that the amount of i wouldn t say that he did a lot of work in theory, but through his own personal example is probably the best way, through his own personal example, robert e. lee tries to reconcile the nation. and what i think a lot of us as mers tod americans today have forgotten is how far apart this country was in 1865. i think it is the view of a lot of people that lee surrenders and bam, oh, we ll just forget about it, you know, okay, we ll just hold hand
what we re going to do today, ladies and gentlemen, is we re going to do robert e. lee in the post-war years. and my co-worker, when they were upstairs before we came down, asked me if this was going to be a beatification, which never hit me, but it might, because i am a big fan of robert e. lee. what i m hoping to do, among others, besides give you a timeline as to what robert e. lee did in the post-war years, which i think is obviously the most often overlooked portion of his life, because the civil war is always going to be first and foremost. the other main theme of this lecture, i m going to try to get across to you, the park service is big on themes, is that the amount of i wouldn t say that he did a lot of work in theory, but through his own personal example is probably the best way, through his own personal example, robert e. lee tries to reconcile the nation. and what i think a lot of us as americans today have forgotten is that how far apart this country was in
war we wear many hats and several months ago we started serious called my ecw stories and this introduce you to some of the faces around. a way you when you come to a symposium and you want to wring her neck or tell us what you didn t like on a blog you know her background. there s so much with emerging civil war. her fingers are in every aspect of the but i didn t realize how much she did and how much she does until i read her contribution and i would encourage you if you look up you will find it. she has the daily schedule every day of the week where she s working on some aspect of emerging civil war. it s just incredible so if you like what you see make sure you give sara a pat on the back and if you have any complaints take them to dr. dr. dr. mckee housekeeper it s probably his fault anyway. [laughter] sara byerly graduated from thomas edison university with a b.a. in history service managing editor at emerging civil war works on staff at the trust for she spent years