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Abolitionist Celebration In Washington, DC, Harpers Weekly, May 12, 1866 (Library of Congress)

Important Announcement

The Events of Sept. 11:  We have witnessed the horror of mass destruction just blocks from from our college.  It's time to heal; to talk; to try to make sense of what happened; to figure out how we go on with our lives.  I've created a forum on Blackboard to discuss these events.  But there is a new address for Blackboard -- http://198.83.124.162:8080.  Your user name and password remain the same.    -- Prof. Friedheim

Reading.  Keep up with the reading. Right now, you should be reading chapters three, four and five in Who Built America. On Monday, October 1, our first day back, we devoted much of the the class to a discussion of the WTC disaster. On Wednesday, October 3, we discussed chapter three and on Monday, October 8, chapter four. We will discuss Chapter five on Wednesday, October 10. Under this scenario, there will be NO quizzes (repeat: no quizzes) on chapters 3-6. But there will be a midterm the week of October 22-24, One part of which will cover quiz questions for chapters 3-6. As you should already know, the revised the reading assignments for the remainder of the term are posted (go to "Course Information" on the Blackboard menu, then click "syllabus" for the new assignment schedule).


10/09/01

Borough of Manhattan  Community College
T
he City University of New New York
EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY

FALL 2001


PROF WILLIAM FRIEDHEIM



HIS 120/ BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE/ PROF. FRIEDHEIM/ FALL 2001


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