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Good morning. Im chris fernie, a member of the Lincoln Forum executive committee. And we will get right to the introduction of our two wonderful speakers this morning. Edna greene medford, the grande dame of 19 century after american historians. A frequent speaker and moderator. Our Lincoln Forum, a member of the forums executive committee and recognized star on various cspan programing. Edna holds degrees Hampton University and the university of illinois and a ph. D. From the university of maryland she is a professor of history emerita at howard, where she also as the chair of the Department History and interim dean, the college of arts and sciences she is the author of lincoln and emancipation and coauthor of the emancipation proclamation. Three views she wa ....
Committee. And we will get right touction o wonderful speakers this morning. Edna greene medford, the grae dame of 19 century after american historians. A frequent speaker and moderator. Our lincoln forum, a member of the forums executive committee and recognized star on various cspan programing. Edna holds degrees Hampton University and the university of illinois and a ph. D. From the university of professor of history emerita at howard, where she also as the chair of the Department History and interim dean, the college of arts and sciences she is the author of lincoln and emancipation proclamation. Of the three views she was a recipient of the john wise simon a Lifetime Achievement association and was previously inducted as a of the Lincoln Academy ....
Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times file Chicago’s beloved Piping Plovers Monty and Rose, who live in the Montrose Beach Dunes Natural Area, lost two of their four chicks this week. The first chick went missing Saturday afternoon, while the second was last seen Monday. “The best way I can put it Is we have stopped seeing them, so we don’t know for sure what has happened to them,” said Louise Clemency, a field supervisor for the Chicago office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. “As they become more mobile and adventuresome and use different parts of the habitat, the volunteer monitors often can’t see all of the chicks at once, so it is difficult to know how many we are seeing.” ....