Forrest's Escort
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Honorary Host Committee Belmont University
Belmont University Belmont Digital Repository Debate '08 Special Events 2008 Honorary Host Committee Belmont University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.belmont.edu/debate08 Part of the American Politics Commons, and the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons Recommended Citation Belmont University, "Honorary Host Committee" (2008). Debate '08. 13. https://repository.belmont.edu/debate08/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Events at Belmont Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Debate '08 by an authorized administrator of Belmont Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2008 Town Hall Presidential Debate Honorary Host Committee Marty Dickens, Chair Honorary Chairs The Honorable Phil Bredesen, Governor, State of Tennessee The Honorable Karl Dean, Mayor, City of Nashville The Honorable Mike Curb, Chairman, Curb Records Honorary Committee Members Kent Adams, President, Caterpillar Financial Services The Honorable Lamar Alexander, U.S. Senator The Honorable Howard Baker Lee Barfield, Partner, Bass, Berry & Sims Lee Beaman, Chairman, Beaman Automotive Group Belmont University Board of Trustees The Honorable Marsha Blackburn, U.S. Congressman Jack Bovender, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Hospital Corporation of America T. B. Boyd, Chairman, R. H. Boyd Company The Honorable William Brock Kix Brooks, Recording Artist The Most Reverend Bishop David Raymond Choby, Diocese of Nashville The Honorable Steve Cohen, U.S. Congressman The Honorable Jim Cooper, U.S. Congressman The Honorable Bob Corker, U.S. Senator The Honorable David Davis, U.S. Congressman The Honorable Lincoln Davis, U.S. Congressman The Honorable Lois DeBerry, Speaker Pro Tempore, State Representative Richard W. -
1 After Slavery & Reconstruction: the Black Struggle in the U.S. for Freedom, Equality, and Self-Realization* —A Bibliogr
After Slavery & Reconstruction: The Black Struggle in the U.S. for Freedom, Equality, and Self-Realization* —A Bibliography Patrick S. O’Donnell (2020) Jacob Lawrence, Library, 1966 Apologia— Several exceptions notwithstanding (e.g., some titles treating the Reconstruction Era), this bibliography begins, roughly, with the twentieth century. I have not attempted to comprehensively cover works of nonfiction or the arts generally but, once more, I have made— and this time, a fair number of—exceptions by way of providing a taste of the requisite material. So, apart from the constraints of most of my other bibliographies: books, in English, these particular constraints are intended to keep the bibliography to a fairly modest length (around one hundred pages). This compilation is far from exhaustive, although it endeavors to be representative of the available literature, whatever the influence of my idiosyncratic beliefs and 1 preferences. I trust the diligent researcher will find titles on particular topics or subject areas by browsing carefully through the list. I welcome notice of titles by way of remedying any deficiencies. Finally, I have a separate bibliography on slavery, although its scope is well beyond U.S. history. * Or, if you prefer, “self-fulfillment and human flourishing (eudaimonia).” I’m not here interested in the question of philosophical and psychological differences between these concepts (i.e., self- realization and eudaimonia) and the existing and possible conceptions thereof, but more simply and broadly in their indispensable significance in reference to human nature and the pivotal metaphysical and moral purposes they serve in our critical and evaluative exercises (e.g., and after Amartya Sen and Martha Nussbaum, in employing criteria derived from the notion of ‘human capabilities and functionings’) as part of our individual and collective historical quest for “the Good.” However, I might note that all of these concepts assume a capacity for self- determination. -
Weather Woes Continue Small Businesses Discussed
www.dailypostathenian.com FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2021 | NEWS DAILY POST-ATHENIAN | A11 ADDRESS: Money for safety, Weather woes continue small businesses discussed FROM A1 problems with state build- Frigid temperatures lead to severe water problems ings,” he said. “We have sev- excited for.” eral state buildings in Nash- BY ADRIAN SAINZ He noted that the gover- ville and across the State of AND JAKE BLEIBERG nor’s budget is focused on Tennessee, plus we have The Associated Press investing in people, educa- a lot of university build- tion, health, business and ings across the state that MEMPHIS — About 7 jobs. have deferred maintenance million people in Texas — “We are investing in seeds issues, so he is saying that a quarter of the nation’s and the state’s health care we have to get these fixed second-most populous safety net, for example, he up because it is going to cost state — were told to boil has proposed several mil- us a whole lot more in the their water or stop using lion dollars to go into that future if we do not take care it entirely as homeown- safety net,” Howell point- of this now.” ers, hospitals, and busi- ed out. “He also expressed That funding will also be nesses grappled with bro- interest in providing $20 used to maintain parks as ken water mains and burst million to small businesses, well. pipes, many in areas unac- which is important because “He is proposing that we customed to dealing with when you look at the statis- invest $30 million in catching sustained frigid tempera- tics, historically, small busi- up with our state parks and tures. -
Halt the Removal of a Bust of Confederate
MINUTES STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION February 20, 2020 1. Introductions / Roll Call Chairman Stuart McWhorter called the meeting to order at 10:35 a.m. State Architect Ann McGauran called the roll and a quorum was established with the following members in attendance: • Commissioner Stuart McWhorter • Commissioner Christi Branscom • Commissioner David Salyers • Secretary of State Tre Hargett • Treasurer David Lillard • Comptroller Justin Wilson • Senator Jack Johnson • Representative Matthew Hill • Howard Gentry • Hallerin Hill, via telephone 2. Approval of Minutes Commissioner McWhorter asked for one revision to be made to the September 1, 2017 minutes. A motion to approve the Minutes from the September 1, 2017; November 9, 2018; and December 18, 2019 meetings was made and seconded. At a roll call vote the Commission voted unanimously and the motion passed. 3. New Business Commissioner McWhorter stated that there are folks present to speak related to item C, the discussion of Nathan Bedford Forrest Bust. He reminded the commission members and audience that no vote would be taken on this item but requested that those individuals planning to speak only speak for three minutes. A group of individuals can combine their time and have one speaker for that total time. He stated that the commission are trying to keep comments into a certain timeframe but wants everyone to have the opportunity to speak. Commissioner McWhorter stated that there are some Legislators here to speak and their time would not be combined because they all want to speak individually. A. Location of Monument to Unborn Children (Tenn. Code Ann. § 4-8-305) as requested by Senator Bowling and Representative Dunn State Architect Ann McGauran stated that there has been a recommendation committee for this item that included Senator Bowling, Representative Dunn, Executive Director of the Arts Commission, Executive Director of the Museum, State Architect, Facility Manager of the Capitol, and members of the Department of General Services. -
March 13, 2017.Indd
6,250 subscribers www.TML1.org Volume 68, Number 4 March 13, 2017 State, local leaders defend Key legislators to address city officials at tax exempt “muni bonds” TML Conference March 20-21 in Nashville City officials will hear from as Trump, U.S. Congress top lawmakers during TML’s Legislative Conference, slated for March 20-21 in Nashville. talk infrastructure plan Among those scheduled to speak are: Senate Majority Lead- BY ELAINE S. POVICH our taxing policy that has been in er Mark Norris; House Majority Stateline existence since 1913.” Leader Glen Casada; Sen. Ken But some Republicans on Cap- Yager, chairman of the Senate State Structures built with municipal itol Hill want to end the tax-exempt and Local Government Commit- bonds stand out in Columbia, Ohio. status of muni bonds as part of tee; Rep. Tim Wirgau, chairman There is the Columbia Metropolitan broader changes to the federal tax of the House Local Government Convention Center, and new park- Mark Norris Glen Casada code. That has many state and local Committee; Sen. Bo Watson, chair- ing garages for a revitalized restau- Senate Majority Leader House Majority Leader officials worried. man of the Senate Finance Com- rant and apartment district. Sleek, A city’s ability to borrow de- mittee; and Rep. Charles Sargent, futuristic water towers loom on pends on investors’ willingness to chairman of the House Finance the edge of town and new modern lend it money by purchasing bonds. Committee. pumps hum at the water plant where And the tax-exempt status of muni Gov. Bill Haslam, and Lt. -
Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area Annual Report 2007–2008 Heritage Area Staff
Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area Annual Report 2007–2008 Heritage Area Staff Carroll Van West, Director Jennifer Butt, Program Assistant Michael Gavin, Preservation Specialist Stacey Graham, Research Professor Laura Stewart Holder, Manager Elizabeth Moore, Fieldwork Coordinator Antoinette van Zelm, Historian Melissa Zimmerman, Heritage Programming Specialist Front (l-r): Stacey Graham, Laura Holder, Melissa Zimmerman, Elizabeth Moore. Back (l-r): Michael Gavin, Jennifer Butt, Van West, Antoinette van Zelm. Heritage Area Graduate Research Assistants Heather Bailey, Ph.D. candidate Spurgeon King, Ph.D. candidate Susan Knowles, Ph.D. candidate Megan Akerstrom, Master’s candidate Betsy Snowden, Master’s candidate Left to right: Heather Bailey, Spurgeon King, Betsy Snowden, Megan Akerstrom, Susan Knowles Heritage Area Board of Advisors Beverly Bond, University of Memphis Ben Nance, Tennessee Division of Archeology Dan Brown, Tennessee Preservation Trust Dan Pomeroy, Tennessee State Museum Lee Curtis, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development Fred Prouty, Tennessee Historical Commission Walter Durham, state historian T. Clark Shaw, Casey Jones Village Jack Fishman, Lakeway Publishers Ann Toplovich, Tennessee Historical Society Glenn Gallien, Brownsville Richard Tune, Tennessee Historical Commission Jack Gilpin, Tennessee State Parks William Hardy, East Tennessee Historical Society Brock Hill, Cumberland County executive Ex Officio Alton Kelley, Belle Meade Plantation Bart Gordon, U.S. Congress Larry Lofton, USDA, Natural Resources -
Tennessee Social Studies Standards November 6, 2020
Tennessee Social Studies Standards November 6, 2020 State Board of Education 5th Floor – Davy Crockett Tower 500 James Robertson Parkway Nashville, TN 37243 Tennessee Social Studies Standards Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 Grades K-8 Standards Kindergarten ..................................................................................................... 17 First Grade ........................................................................................................ 23 Second Grade ................................................................................................... 30 Third Grade ....................................................................................................... 37 Fourth Grade ..................................................................................................... 47 Fifth Grade ........................................................................................................ 58 Sixth Grade ....................................................................................................... 71 Seventh Grade .................................................................................................. 84 Eighth Grade ..................................................................................................... 97 Grades 9-12 Standards African American History ................................................................................... 111 Ancient History ................................................................................................. -
Forrest's Escort, January, 2012
Forrest’s Escort The Official Newsletter of the Tennessee Division Sons of Confederate Veterans January 2012 (Nashville, TN) - The Save Our Flags program, an initiative of the Tennessee Division Sons of Confederate Veterans, today announced its next conservation project as the Battle Flag of the 14th Tennessee which was carried and captured at Gettysburg. The men of this unit were primarily from Montgomery, Robertson, and Stewart counties in northern Middle Tennessee; their flag is currently owned by the citizens of Tennessee and resides in the Tennessee State Museum, where it has been designated as a priority for conservation. Across the nation, as Americans commemorate the 150th anniversary of the American Civil War, attention is being drawn to the battlefields, relics, and the memories of the men who fought. This flag of the 14th Tennes- see Infantry was used for about a year before it was captured during Pickett’s Charge, and then forwarded away from the battlefield (and the elements). Made from wool bunting, a tough fabric which resisted water and the elements much better than cotton and silk, the focus on this flag is toward conservation, not restoration. Tennessee State Museum textile experts have given us an estimate for conservation at $12,500. Senator Douglas Henry of Nashville, a longtime supporter of the State Museum, was pleased to make the first contribution to the project. James Turner, chairman of the Save Our Flags program, stated, “We appreciate Senator Henry stepping forward as he so often has, and we are optimistic that the entire amount can be raised by the end of 2012, making it possible for the flag to be con- served by the end of the sesquicentennial obser- vance in 2015.” The Tennessee Division SCV has donated an esti- mated $50,000 to the Tennessee State Museum over the past few years specifically to conserve these historic banners, and now you can also help. -
Tennessee Social Studies Standards
Tennessee Social Studies Standards Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 Grades K-8 Standards Kindergarten ..................................................................................................... 20 First Grade ........................................................................................................ 26 Second Grade ................................................................................................... 33 Third Grade ....................................................................................................... 41 Fourth Grade ..................................................................................................... 51 Fifth Grade ........................................................................................................ 62 Sixth Grade ....................................................................................................... 75 Seventh Grade .................................................................................................. 88 Eighth Grade ..................................................................................................... 101 Grades 9-12 Standards African American History ................................................................................... 116 Ancient History .................................................................................................. 127 Contemporary Issues ....................................................................................... -
~Tate of \!Cennessee
~tate of \!Cennessee SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 782 By Senators Kyle, McNally; Mr. Speaker Ramsey; Senators Burks, Finney, Ford, Harper, Tate, Beavers, Bell, Bowling, Campfield, Crowe, Dickerson, Gardenhire, Green, Gresham, Haile, Hensley, Johnson, Kelsey, Ketron, Massey, Niceley, Norris, Overbey, Southerland, Stevens, Summerville, Tracy, Watson, Yager and Madam Speaker Harwell; Representatives Odom, Akbari, Armstrong, Bailey, Harry Brooks, Calfee, Camper, Dale Carr, Joe Carr, Carter, Casada, Coley, Cooper, Dean, John DeBerry, Dennis, Doss, Dunn, Durham, Eldridge, Evans, Faison, Farmer, Favors, Fitzhugh, Floyd, Forgety, Gilmore, Goins, Halford, Hall, Hardaway, Harrison, Hawk, Haynes, Matthew Hill, Timothy Hill, Holt, Jernigan, Curtis Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Jones, Kane, Keisling, Lamberth, Littleton, Lollar, Love, Lundberg, Lynn, Marsh, Matlock, McCormick, McDaniel, McManus, Miller, Mitchell, Moody, Parkinson, Pitts, Powell, Powers, Ragan, Ramsey, Rich, Roach, Rogers, Sanderson, Sargent, Sexton, Shaw, Shepard, Shipley, Sparks, Stewart, Swann, Tidwell, Travis, Johnnie Turner, Mike Turner, Van Huss, Watson, Weaver, Dawn White, Mark White, Kent Williams, Ryan Williams, Windle, Wirgau A RESOLUTION to honor and commend Senator Douglas S. Henry on his meritorious service as a member of the General Assembly. WHEREAS, the members of this body have the rare privilege to specially recognize and honor a beloved son of Tennessee whose lifetime of distinguished public service has improved the quality of life for every Tennessean and for those generations yet to come; and WHEREAS, such a remarkable man is Senator Douglas S. Henry, whose years of diligence and compassion on behalf of the State of Tennessee and her good people shall serve as a towering example for public service in this great Nation; and WHEREAS, the longest serving member of the Tennessee General Assembly in state history, Senator Douglas S. -
Section VIII Index and Illustrations
Section VIII Index and Illustrations Index A Agrarians 622 Abernathy, Will Kendall 676 Agricultural Adjustment Act 621 Access TN Board of Directors 468 Agricultural Hall of Fame Board 260, 468 Accountancy 272, 472 Agricultural Wheel 613 Acred, Nancy A. 502 Agriculture Education and Youth Participation Acree, William B. 500 Task Force 468 Adair, James 579 AIDS Center of Excellence Advisory Committee Adams, Steve 678 468 A Death in the Family 631 Ailor, William T. 504 Adkins, Dustin M. 451 Air Pollution Control Board 37, 336, 340, 468 Adkins, Kaki 75 Akbari, Raumesh 15, 16, 29 Administrative Office of the Courts 478, 483, Akin, Jr., Robert W. 678 500 Alamo 402, 599 Adult Day Care Advisory Committee 468 Alarm Systems Contractors Board 272, 468 Advisory Board for the University of Tennessee Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors 362, 469 at Chattanooga 468 Alcoholic Beverage Commission 457, 468, 514 Advisory Board for the University of Tennessee Alexander, Benjamin F. 675 at Martin 468 Alexander, David 451 Advisory Board for the University of Tennessee Alexander, Harvey C. 678 Health Science Center 468 Alexander, James H. 678 Advisory Board for the University of Tennessee, Alexander, Lamar 37, 232, 336, 501, 539, 540, Knoxville 468 549, 629, 633, 634, 670, 675 Advisory Committee for Acupuncture 363, 472 Alexander, Whitney 195, 199 Advisory Committee for Children’s Special Alexander, William 677 Services 362, 468 Alford, Marcus R. 453 Advisory Committee for Purchase from the Allen, Charme 523 Blind and Other Severely Disabled 468 Allen, David 507, 526 Advisory Committee on Credit Life Insurance Allen, Donald H. 507 and Illustrations Index 468 Allen, J.W. -
Tennessee Social Studies Standards
Tennessee Social Studies Standards Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 Grades K-8 Standards Kindergarten ..................................................................................................... 17 First Grade ........................................................................................................ 23 Second Grade ................................................................................................... 30 Third Grade ....................................................................................................... 37 Fourth Grade ..................................................................................................... 47 Fifth Grade ........................................................................................................ 58 Sixth Grade ....................................................................................................... 71 Seventh Grade .................................................................................................. 84 Eighth Grade ..................................................................................................... 97 Grades 9-12 Standards African American History ................................................................................... 111 Ancient History .................................................................................................. 122 Contemporary Issues .......................................................................................