In vietnam. And earned a masters degree in history from George Washington university in 1971. He currently lives in middleburg, virginia. And is a member of the library of Virginia Foundation board. He has been a former staff writer for Congressional Quarterly in washington, d. C. He has written for Many National newspapers and magazines, among many others, the smithsonian, the washington post, the New York Times, baltimore sun, chicago tribune, and the Christian Science monitor and usa today. He is the author of five books, including the one that hell be speaking on today, including, saving monticello, published by the free press in 2001. A book that received excellent reviews and offered the First Complete postjefferson history of this american icon. The book reveals an amazing story how one jewish family saved monticello for posterity and used the house as a family home for 89 years, which is longer than the tenure of the jeffersons at monticello. Mr. Leepsons newest book is flag an
Her scholarship was on the 19th century german philosopher hegel. She has two books on gwf hegel. Tonight shall be speaking on her new book with many, many many accolades. I recommend you take a look at them but also take a a look at r website to see the meaningful statements that talk about her contributions to scholarship. The book was published in the fall off 2022. There been a few biographies but none i know im editorializing. Then as a fresh and timely as this one scholarship of a woman who really should get much more attention and who came here. Tonight we welcome professor lydia mullin, thank you. [applause] thank you so much. Thank you for being here. Thank you especially to tina for that lovely introduction into meg who was one of the people who invited me and help to facilitate all of this. I should say that when i first launched into this project i was such an exciting and new world for me. And when i discovered tina know so much had done so much to honor her legacy here an
Representative john larson who is here with me. Thank you so much. [applause] and i have to recognize walt harrison. To him as the president of the school than anybody else, and i have to tell you how amazing he has been, and he has put this school on the map. Thank you so much for your service. [applause] rep. Love i also have to hart school, old and say yes, you brought down the stage with that warm and thank you very much. It is so wonderful to be with all of you today. Back, to a to be place that is filled with so many memories. My mind has gone back to places and spaces on this campus, many Lessons Learned and so many people who made a difference in my life. My time here as a student stretched me and strengthened me , positioned me to recognize opportunities so i could rise to my full potential. One of those amazing faculty members who challenged me was a man by the name of peter flint. He was our teacher and sadly he passed away far too soon, but he is forever a part of our life.
Rep. Love i also have to hart school, old and say yes, you brought down the stage with that warm and thank you very much. It is so wonderful to be with all of you today. Back, to a to be place that is filled with so many memories. My mind has gone back to places and spaces on this campus, many Lessons Learned and so many people who made a difference in my life. My time here as a student stretched me and strengthened me , positioned me to recognize opportunities so i could rise to my full potential. One of those amazing faculty members who challenged me was a man by the name of peter flint. He was our teacher and sadly he passed away far too soon, but he is forever a part of our life. Peter had a motto for those of us in music theater. He had us memorize it, but more importantly, he challenged us to live it. The motto said, i am an artist, these are my emotions and i own them and i like them. My talent comes from something other than myself but i alone am responsible for them. I will da
Rep. Love i also have to hart school, old and say yes, you brought down the stage with that warm and thank you very much. It is so wonderful to be with all of you today. Back, to a to be place that is filled with so many memories. My mind has gone back to places and spaces on this campus, many Lessons Learned and so many people who made a difference in my life. My time here as a student stretched me and strengthened me , positioned me to recognize opportunities so i could rise to my full potential. One of those amazing faculty members who challenged me was a man by the name of peter flint. He was our teacher and sadly he passed away far too soon, but he is forever a part of our life. Peter had a motto for those of us in music theater. He had us memorize it, but more importantly, he challenged us to live it. The motto said, i am an artist, these are my emotions and i own them and i like them. My talent comes from something other than myself but i alone am responsible for them. I will da