The purpose of the Saugus Historical Society is to cultivate an interest in the history of the town and collect and preserve all matter pertaining to the town's history and citizenry. The organization was begun in 1928.
Does not appear to be affiliated with a specific historical site.
Founded in 1962 on the campus of Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, the Association is committed to the preservation and enhancement of East Texas's great historical heritage.
Does not appear to be affiliated with any specific historical sites.
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Professor David Hackett Fischer traces how definitions of the ideals of liberty and freedom have changed over the course of U.S. history, from the American Revolution to the present day. He looks particularly at visual and literary symbols that have been created to stand for these ideals.
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Professors Sidney Milkis and Marc Landy discuss whether presidential greatness, as held in the public memory of past "great" presidents, is achievable in the present day.
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Professor David Tucker discusses the role of religion in the founding of the United States, its views by the Founding Fathers, and historical perceptions of religion and its relationship with the ideal American citizen and government. He examines the temperance movement and Abraham Lincoln's response to it.
Professor Christopher Flannery examines the ideals and values associated with being "American," what those ideals mean, and where they originated. Flannery looks at the founding documents of the United States and the positions of the Founding Fathers and of other notable figures throughout U.S. history.
Karl Haglund, senior planner for the Metropolitan District Commission, and Renata von Tscharner, president of the Charles River Conservancy, cover the history of human management of the Charles River, beginning in colonial times and continuing to the present. They emphasize how the river has determined development and settlement patterns in the area. Their presentation includes slides.
This lecture is no longer available.