DOCSLIB.ORG

Session Weekly May 7, 1999 Vol. 16, Number 18

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Session Weekly May 7, 1999 Vol. 16, Number 18 A Nonpartisan Publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives ♦ May 7, 1999 ♦ Volume 16, Number 18 HF2433-HF2438 Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Office. During the 1999-2000 Legislative Minnesota House of Representatives • May 7, 1999 • Volume 16, Number 18 Session, each issue reports daily House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and upcoming committee meeting schedules, and pro- Reflections vides other information. The publication Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith . is a service of the Minnesota House. let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. No fee. These words of Abraham Lincoln can very well be noted today as his To subscribe, contact: portrait watches over lawmakers in the House chamber. The painting is Minnesota House of Representatives seen behind the speaker’s desk by 134 members, staff, and hundreds of Public Information Office school children and other guests on a daily basis. 175 State Office Building Lincoln’s portrait has a long history. The painting hanging in the St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 chamber is a replica by St. Paul artist, Edward V. Brewer. The original, (651) 296-2146 or which hung in the same place of honor for about 30 years was painted by 1-800-657-3550 portrait artist, George P. A. Healy, and now hangs in the National TTY (651) 296-9896 Portrait Gallery in the nation’s Capitol. Brewer’s copy of the Lincoln portrait was added in 1932 when the family who loaned the Director original requested its return. LeClair G. Lambert Other similar paintings of Lincoln also exist. They are found at the Chicago Historical Society and Chicago’s Newberry Library. Healy also used sketches of the same pose of Acting Assistant Director/Editor President Lincoln to paint the classic “The Peacemakers” depicting the president consult- Nick Healy ing with his chief military advisors. Another rendering of the painting by Healy was donated by Robert Todd Lincoln to the Acting Assistant Editor White House. It now hangs over the mantel in the State Dining Room as one of the works Sandy Donovan Jacqueline Kennedy utilized in building a White House permanent collection of American art in 1961. Art & Production Coordinator Paul Battaglia When the Minnesota House chamber was restored in 1990 to its original look of 1905, the restoration committee decided that the Lincoln portrait should remain, for it had Writers earned its place in the chamber. They hoped architect Cass Gilbert would not mind, for Jon Fure, Grant Martin, after all, Lincoln was the first U.S. president that Minnesotans helped to elect after they Sarah Tellijohn, Paul Wahl gained statehood in 1858. The portrait was also threatened with banishment one other time when a member Chief Photographer wanted it removed because he felt it was too politically partisan. But custom prevailed. Tom Olmscheid How one of the original paintings got to Minnesota is no mystery. It was originally owned by Elihu Washburne, a U.S. Minister to France, and close friend of Lincoln. He was Photographers a brother of Israel, Cadwallader, and William Drew, all politicians and members of the Gina Dabrowski, Laura Phillips, prominent Washburn family of Maine. (Elihu added an “e” to the family name.) Andrew Von Bank The painting was passed through the family to William Drew Washburn, who moved to Minneapolis. He and his son, William Jr., were Minnesota House members. William Jr. Office Manager served six non-consecutive terms, from 1901 to 1925. When the portrait was returned to Nicole Wood the family, it was purchased, then donated to the National Portrait Gallery. Staff Assistants If Lincoln were to speak to the lawmakers as time gets closer to adjournment, he would Christy Novak, Jennifer Ridgeway probably advise: Session Weekly (ISSN 1049-8176) is pub- With malice toward none . with firmness in the right . lished weekly during the legislative session by let us strive on to finish the work we are in . the Minnesota House of Representatives Pub- —LeClair Grier Lambert lic Information Office, 100 Constitution Ave., St. Paul, MN 55155-1298. Periodicals postage paid at St. Paul, MN, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes INSIDE to Session Weekly, Public Information Office, Highlights ............................................................................................................................................................5 Minnesota House of Representatives, 175 State A Closer Look: Emissions testing...............................................................................................................15 Office Building, 100 Constitution Ave., Feature: Tales of Capitol art quirks ...........................................................................................................16 St. Paul, MN 55155-1298. Feature: Capitol grounds .............................................................................................................................18 Governor’s Desk (CH113 - CH129) ............................................................................................................22 Printed on recycled paper which is 50% recycled, Bill Introductions (HF2433 - HF2438) ......................................................................................................23 20% post-consumer content. Committee Schedule (May 10 - 14) ..........................................................................................................23 On the cover: The east side of the Capitol is framed in a portion of a wall on the Judicial Center t e d i n o grounds. The wall is inscribed with Article III of the Minnesota Constitution which reads, in part, r n P r “The powers of government shall be divided into three distinct departments, legislative, e r c e y p executive, and judicial.” c a l e d p —Photo by Tom Olmscheid 2 SESSION WEEKLY / May 7, 1999 Profile of Learning . Conference committee holds fate of education program By Sarah Tellijohn who chose early implementation — as all implementation and curriculum up to school fter a nearly three-month reprieve, law- districts did. districts. makers from both bodies met May 5 to But after a few months, educators, parents, It calls for a foundation of reading, writing, Aconsider one of the most talked-about and legislators criticized the Profile of Learn- and math, and it would establish 15 subject school subjects of this legislative session — the ing as a set of mandated curricula with a areas that school districts must offer. In addi- Profile of Learning. burdensome system of record-keeping. tion, the House plan would require absti- While the House has passed a bill that would Long hours of testimony in Senate and nence-based sex education in school health entirely do away with the controversial state House committee meetings drew both high classes. initiative, a Senate-backed measure would se- praise and fierce criticism; some called for the But the Senate has moved in an opposite verely modify the program. Five House mem- program to be abolished. direction with its measure. Instead of getting bers and five senators comprise the conference And even teachers who said they like the rid of the Profile of Learning, the Senate’s committee that will decide the fate of what Profile of Learning have suggested changes, so version would rename some of the 10 learning amounts to one-half of the state’s Graduation it’s likely the product of the House-Senate areas, change reporting requirements, and al- Standards program. committee won’t keep the Graduation Stan- low school districts to opt out of the program. The Profile of Learning is one part of a two- dards in their current form. The plan would change the current imple- pronged program. The second part calls for With just over a week until the session ad- mentation schedule by letting districts phase students to pass basic skills tests before they journs, lawmakers must work out a deal on the in the number of content standards offered can receive a high school diploma. Profile of Learning that will pass muster with for students entering the ninth grade in 1999- 2000. The following year, the full Profile of Learning would have to be in place. In addition, under the Senate plan, districts could apply for waivers from the Department of Children, Families and Learning to offer fewer content standards than required by the state. A majority vote of the district’s teachers and school board members would be required before a waiver could be granted. In some cases waivers would be given for individual students if they are participating in alternative or more rigorous academic programs that would interfere or be duplicated by a content standard. The Senate plan would gradually increase the level of difficulty for basic skills testing as student performance improved. It also in- cludes provisions that describe the kinds of records school districts must keep, and it would require the state’s education department to Heidi Hanson, a fifth-grader in Mrs. Post’s class at Richfield Intermediate School, watches as a marble develop a uniform reporting system for stu- makes its way down a ramp that she and classmate Erica Guggenberger constructed as part of a dent assessment. Districts would be left to classroom project under the state’s new Profile of Learning initiative. The Richfield students were determine assessment methods for measuring invited to the Capitol May 4 by Lt. Gov. Mae Schunk to demonstrate their
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grade at a Glance Kindergarten
    Grade at a Glance Kindergarten Grade at a Glance 2017 – An Introduction to Kindergarten at Red Lion Christian Academy Page 1 Kindergarten – Grade at a Glance Kindergarteners who arrive by 8:00AM participate in the elementary opening announcements and morning prayer in the auxiliary gym. Students may also be dropped off to the classroom at 8:10AM. School begins at 8:15AM and ends at 3:00PM. Dismissal is at the classroom from the teacher. Daily Kindergarten Classroom Schedule Following find an overview of a kindergarten school day. This schedule may be altered from time to time to accommodate special projects, themed units, school wide assemblies, event days, and field trips. Morning Routines Skills Development / Make-up Work Opening (pledges, prayer, calendar, weather) Math Meeting Board Bible Whole Group Reading (with support activity) Snack/Community Time Daily Phonics Review / Instructional Time Phonics & Handwriting Writers Workshop / Journals Whole Group Seatwork/ Individual Student Reading (w/teacher) Literacy Support Centers (several options are offered) Lunch/ Recess Related Arts Daily Mathematic Review / Instructional Time Math Mathematical Support Centers (several options are offered) Activity Time (Science/Social Studies/Art/Special Themed Units) Skills Development / Independent Seatwork Dismissal Preparation Dismissal Each day kindergarten students also have one Related Arts Class taught by a specialized teacher. Related art classes are graded (except for library) and together count toward one credit GPA and honor roll. Kindergarten students attend Elementary Chapel weekly as well. The music teacher and fifth grade students lead worship and Pastor Gibson preaches the Word based on the weekly Bible verses. Weekly Specials/Related Arts Chapel Art Computers Library Music Physical Education Spanish Grade at a Glance 2017 – An Introduction to Kindergarten at Red Lion Christian Academy Page 2 CORE SUBJECTS Beginning in kindergarten, elementary students study five core subjects which form a solid academic foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Day Dinner Speech, Louisville, KY, February 8, 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box D26, folder “Lincoln Day Dinner Speech, Louisville, KY, February 8, 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box D26 of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library 000 EVENING. WHAT A THRILL IT SPEAKING TO YOU IN THIS GREAT FORUMJ YOUR SPLENDID FREEDOM HALL. YOU KNOW1 I FEEL RATHER AT HOME HERE BECAUSE I HAVE SEEN THIS TREMENDOUS o?.-ACE ON TELEVISION S.2~Y~S. I LET ~ MY SONS DO THE~NG ~9W BUT l AM STILL VERY MUcH~~~-~ iH7vf··wttHED YOUR UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE BASKETBALL TEAMS ON "THE TUBE " AS WE SA Y AND ALSO THE 1 1 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL GAMES THAT HAVE BEEN PLAYED IN THIS ARENA. -~~ IT IS WONDERFUL TO BE IN THE ~; E GRASS COUNTRY" -- THE LAND OF DANIEL BOONE, ABE LINCOLN 2 JOHN SHER~AN COOPER, THRUSTON:MORTo~jiMARLOW COO~~~OUIE N~N~ - BI LL COWGER_, G~NE SNYDr;_R J AND /T 1.M CARTER.
    [Show full text]
  • ***** November Program ***** Could the South Have Won?
    Our next meeting will be Thursday, 13 November at St. Andrew’s On-the-Sound Episcopal Church (101 Airlie Road). Social Hour begins at 7:00 p.m. (with light refreshments), meeting at 7:30. Please make plans to attend the next meeting of the CFCWRT’s continuing 2014-2015 Program Year. Visitors are always welcome – this year, BRING a friend to join you. Each of our speakers strives to enlighten, entertain, and add to our knowledge of Civil War history. This serves our mission of encouraging education and research into this seminal event in our nation’s past. ***** November Program ***** Could the South Have Won? Dr. Melton McLaurin will present his analysis of the possibilities of the South winning its independence during the American Civil War 1861-1865. Unlike most examinations that focus on the military aspects of the conflict, Dr. McLaurin will concentrate on the Southern society and economy that played critical parts in the final outcome. Fayetteville native Melton Alonza McLaurin received his Ph.D. in American history from the University of South Carolina in 1967 and taught at the University of South Alabama prior to joining the UNCW department of history as chairperson in 1977. From 1996 until 2003 he served as Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, retiring in 2004. He authored or co-authored nine books (Celia, A Slave; The Marines of Montford Point: America’s First Black Marines) and numerous articles on various aspects of the history of the American South Melton McLaurin and race relations. Join the RT at the November meeting to learn about aspects of the Civil War that may have had too little discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • In War Time. Two Years in the Confederacy and Two Years North
    Library of Congress In war time. two years in the confederacy and two years north. With many reminiscences of the days long before the war. IN WAR TIME. TWO YEARS IN THE CONFEDERACY AND TWO YEARS NORTH. With Many Reminiscences of the Days Long Before the War. BY EDWIN G. BOOTH. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PHILADELPHIA: JOHN D. AVIL & CO., PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, 3941-43-45 Market Street, 1885. F280. 31620. 03 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PREFACE. W. S. 24011 The productions from which this book is composed originally appeared in the columns of Forney's Progress, and were drawn out by a request from myself for some circumstances of the life of Mr. Booth. There was no expectation that they would extend into book form, and consequently they are without the usual system or order. It is perhaps more desirable In war time. two years in the confederacy and two years north. With many reminiscences of the days long before the war. http:// www.loc.gov/resource/lhbcb.30531 Library of Congress that they thus spring from a warm heart than a cold head. They may be enlarged, classified and improved hereafter if their reception and circulation justify a second edition. J. W. FORNEY, Editor of Progress. 1526 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, February 2, 1885. To the Editor of Progress: Dear Sir:—I regret that the final proof sheets of your Progress arrived just as I am about leaving the city, compelling me to leave on you the responsibility of the whole publication, with its errors and merits, not being conscious of any special excellence myself.
    [Show full text]
  • Healy's Portraits of Lincoln
    L~N COLN LORE Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation - - - - -- Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor, Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana Number 524 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA April 24, 1939 HEALY'S PORTRAITS OF LINCOLN The famous Healy portrait of Abraham Lincoln was be­ the nine studies of the Emancipator done by Cogswell, was queathed by Mary Harlan Lincoln, the widow of Robert given the preference over Healy's work by President Todd Lincoln, to her daughter, Mary Lincoln Isham. The Grant, however, and the Cogswell painting was hung in the bequest specified that after the death of Mrs. Isham the White House. The rejectment of the Healy portrait by the portrait was to become the property of the United States government placed the portrait on the market and it was government contingent upon the government's arranging purchased by Robert Lincoln. to have t.he picture hung in an appropriate place in the The most noticeable difference between this painting and Whito House. the original study in "The Peacemakers" is the ornate chair which hns replaced the plain spindle armchair. There The death of Mrs. hh>~m caused the availability of the is also n somewhat different expression on Lincoln's face, painting to be called to the attention of President Roose­ and the hair arran~ement is changed slightly, but the posi­ velt who, on March 22, agreed to the requirement of the tion of the body is 1dentical with the group study. As it has wilt, thereby allowing the government to acquire the already been observed, this painting since coming from the valuable canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • “It Would Just Kill Me to Marry Mary Todd”: Courtship and Marriage
    Chapter Six “It Would Just Kill Me to Marry Mary Todd”: Courtship and Marriage (1840-1842) In 1842, Lincoln married Mary Todd, a woman who was to make his domestic life “a burning, scorching hell,” as “terrible as death and as gloomy as the grave,” according to one who knew him well.1 COURTING MARY OWENS Lincoln’s courtship of Mary Todd is poorly documented, but indirect light on it is shed by his earlier, well-documented romance with Mary S. Owens. Born in Kentucky a few months before Lincoln, Mary Owens received a good education at the home of her wealthy father, a planter in Green County.2 She “was very different from Anne Rutledge.” Not only was she older, bigger, better-educated, and raised “in the most refined society,” she also “dressed much finer than any of the ladies who lived about New 1 William H. Herndon, quoted in Michael Burlingame, The Inner World of Abraham Lincoln (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1994), 268. 2 Nathaniel Owens, out “of his deep concern for the education of his children . maintained a private school in his pretentious plantation home, to which came instructors from Transylvania University, Ky., to give instruction to his children and those of his neighbors.” On his 5000-acre plantation he grew cotton and tobacco, which he farmed with the help of two dozen slaves. Notes on Nathaniel Owens, Fern Nance Pond Papers, Menard County Historical Museum, Petersburg, Illinois. According to William B. Allen, Owens “was a farmer of good education for the times, and of a high order of native intellect.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapman College, Orange, CA, February 16, 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box D26, folder “Chapman College, Orange, CA, February 16, 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box D26 of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library CHAPMAN COLLEGE, ~RANGE§ CALIF, 8 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. lo) 196 "THE CHALLENGE AND THE OPPORTUNITY" I AM DELIGHTED TO BE HERE, PARTICULARLY AGAINST THE BACKDROP OF INFORMATION FROM DR. GEORGE GALLUP THAT VOTERS WITH A COLLEGE BACKGROUND ARE AGAIN VOTING REPUBLICAN. THAT IS AS PARTISAN AS I INTEND TO BE TONIGHT, EXCEPT TO OBSERVE THAT I BELIEVE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS MOVING TOWARD MAJORITY STATUS IN THE NATION -- AND I CONSIDER THIS A MOST HEALTHY TREND. IN THESE TROUBLED DAYS WE HAVE GREAT NEED OF HEALTHY TRENDS. IT IS THAT AWKWARD PERIOD IN -2- AMERICAN HISTORY -- THOSE DAYS WHEN ONE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION HAS COME TO AN END AND A NEW N})l ONAL ADt~ I NI ~TRAT I ON I S CO~~ I NG TO Ll FE.
    [Show full text]
  • Hodes-Mourning Lincoln-Copy
    Good Friday, 1865 the play had already started when the Lincolns arrived. As the honored guests made their way up the stairway to the dress circle, the actors stopped and the audience cheered. As the band struck up “Hail to the Chief,” the president took an impromptu bow. It was Good Friday, April , . The Washington Evening Star had carried a front-page advertisement for Laura Keene’s appearance at Ford’s Theatre in the lighthearted com- edy Our American Cousin, and an announcement inside indicated that the president and Mrs. Lincoln would be attending that night. The Lincolns had extended an invitation to General Ulysses S. Grant and his wife, Julia, and when they declined, to Assistant Secretary of War Thomas Eckert, who declined as well. Next down the list were Clara Harris and Major Henry Rathbone, who happily accepted. She was the daughter of a New York senator, and he, Clara’s stepbrother and fiancé. It was an evening that would ruin their lives. The presidential box, personally decorated by one of the Ford brothers for the occasion, hovered above stage left. Lincoln lowered himself into the walnut rocking chair, with Mary seated to his right. At perhaps a quarter past ten, the audience roared with laughter as the actor Harry Hawk, in the role of the backwoods American cousin of British relatives, uttered the 1 YALE hodes.indd 1 10/14/14 1:36 PM 2 good friday, 1865 John Wilkes Booth fires into the back of Lincoln’s head. This lithograph shows Clara Harris seated next to Mary Lincoln while Henry Rathbone attempts to stop the assassin.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Constitution
    SPECIAL U.S. Constitution Nanci Bell This is a promotional item and is not for sale. © 2016 Nanci Bell Written and edited by Valarie Jones and Daniel Scott. Ivan artwork by Henry Santos and Valarie Jones. See Time Fly and Visualizing and Verbalizing are registered trademarks of Nanci Bell. All art is copyright and trademark of their respective owners. Produced by Gander Publishing, P.O. Box 780, Avila Beach, CA 93424 U.S. All rights reserved. For more See Time Fly® History Stories and other Visualizing and Verbalizing® products, go to www.GanderPublishing.com. 1 Flight 1 George Washington 1732-1799 T his new Flight is about one of the men who created the United States. We call these men Founding Fathers. George Washington was probably the tallest, at six feet tall. Imagine a guy that big riding on a horse! Must have been a big horse. George fought in the French and Indian Wars in loads of battles and was even a captive of the French for a time. That’s brave! I don’t mind a small war with the dog down the street, but not the kind of war George was in! He kept a diary, and it was published, making him pretty famous in the colonies. War is never pretty but sometimes it becomes necessary. If I go to war again, no sword or other weapon can match these claws. But George had to fight without enough weapons! I guess he and his men wanted independence and were willing to fight and die for it. Luckily, we enjoy that independence today.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Collections
    MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW Published Quarterly By The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA. MISSOURI 1 jflnSfik. :'*W ij»*« NAtnin' THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R. S. of Mo., 1949, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1962-65 ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville, President L. E. MEADOR, Springfield, First Vice President LEO J. ROZIER, Perryville, Second Vice President LEWIS E. ATHERTON, Columbia, Third Vice President RUSSELL V. DYE, Liberty, Fourth Vice President WILLIAM C. TUCKER, Warrensburg, Fifth Vice President JOHN A. WINKLER, Hannibal, Sixth Vice President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary Emeritus and Consultant RICHARD S. BROWNLEE, Columbia, Director, Secretary, and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society E. L. DALE, Carthage E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau L. M. WHITE, Mexico GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1965 FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence ROBERT NAGEL JONES, St. Louis R. I. COLBORN, Paris GEORGE W. SOMERVILLE, Chillicothe VICTOR A. GIERKE, Louisiana WILLIAM C. TUCKER, Warrensburg Term Expires at Annual Meeting,^1966 BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph LEO J. ROZIER, Perryville STANLEY J. GOODMAN, St. Louis W. WALLACE SMITH, Independence L. E. MEADOR, Springfield JACK STAPLETON, Stanberry JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston HENRY C. THOMPSON, Bonne Terre Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1967 WILLIAM AULL, III, Lexington *FRANK LUTHER MOTT, Columbia WILLIAM R. DENSLOW, Trenton GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia ALFRED O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 Speaker Schedule Commanding General
    General Orders No. 11-20 November 12, 2020 General John Scales November 2020 Did Forrest Make a Difference? IN THIS ISSUE Boys, do you hear that musketry and that artillery? It means that our friends are MCWRT News …………………….…………..… page 2 falling by the hundreds at the hands of the enemy and here we are guarding a damned From the Archives …………..…..……………..page 3 creek! Let’s go and help them. What do you say? Area Events ……………………………………….. page 3 From the Field ……………….…..….….... pages 4-5 Nathan Bedford Forrest to his men at Shiloh, 1862 Round Table Speakers 2020-2021 …….. page 6 Although Forrest was acclaimed as a uniquely gifted officer by such men 2020-2021 Board of Directors ……..……. page 6 as Generals Sherman and Johnston, because most of his exploits were Meeting Reservation Form …………….…. page 6 away from the main armies many question whether they actually affected Between the Covers..………….……….. pages 7-8 the flow and duration of the American Civil War. Wanderings ………………………………… pages 9-10 Our November speaker, General John Scales, will trace Forrest’s wartime Through the Looking Glass ….…..…. page 10-11 career and, during his presentation, he will dive deeply into several All But Forgotten ……………….…..….. page 12-13 campaigns and events that potentially had major effects on the war in the American Battlefiled Trust News ……... page 14 Western Theater. Savas Beatie Releases ……………….…….. page 15 Quartermaster’s Regalia ………..………… page 16 General Scales attended the University of Alabama 1966-1970, graduated in 1970 with a degree in physics and a commission as an infantry November Meeting at a Glance lieutenant in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Interior Department, War Department and Indian Policy, 1865-1887
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, History, Department of Department of History 7-1962 The nI terior Department, War Department and Indian Policy, 1865-1887 Henry George Waltmann University of Nebraska-Lincoln Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/historydiss Part of the American Studies Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, Military History Commons, and the United States History Commons Waltmann, Henry George, "The nI terior Department, War Department and Indian Policy, 1865-1887" (1962). Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, Department of History. 74. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/historydiss/74 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, & Student Research, Department of History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Copyright by HENRY GEORGE WALTMANN 1963 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, WAR DEPARTMENT AND INDIAN POLICY, 1865-188? by Henry GVc ° Waltmann A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College in the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History Under the Supervision of Dr. James C. Olson Lincoln, Nebraska July, 1962 Reproduced
    [Show full text]