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James Buchanan was the 15th President of the United States, serving from 1857 to 1861. He was the only president from Pennsylvania and the last born in the 18th century. Buchanan was born in 1791 in Cove Gap and served one term as president before dying in 1868 in Lancaster.
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James Buchanan Jr. was born in 1791 in Pennsylvania and attended Dickinson College, where he was among the best scholars. He later became the 15th U.S. President in 1857 as a Democrat with the goal of strengthening his party. After retiring in 1861, Buchanan died in 1868 at his Wheatland estate in Pennsylvania. Additional facts note his nickname of "Old Buck", that he never married and had no children, and that he was the first president to send an international telegram.
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The document summarizes the three-day wake held at Little Wound High School in Kyle, South Dakota for U.S. Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, a member of the Oglala Sioux tribe, who was killed in Iraq on January 7, 2006. The wake followed Lakota traditions, with Lundstrom's casket placed in a teepee on the school grounds and eagle feathers, portraits, and other honors displayed. Tribal members and veterans gathered to pay respects to Lundstrom over the three days, with his family presented his possessions and given a traditional hair-cutting ceremony before his burial at Fort Logan National Cemetery.
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James Buchanan Jr. was born in 1791 in Pennsylvania and attended Dickinson College, where he was among the best scholars. He later became the 15th U.S. President in 1857 as a Democrat with the goal of strengthening his party. After retiring in 1861, Buchanan died in 1868 at his Wheatland estate in Pennsylvania. Additional facts note his nickname of "Old Buck", that he never married and had no children, and that he was the first president to send an international telegram.
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John F. Kennedy was the 35th president of the United States, born in 1917 in Massachusetts. He served in the Navy during World War II before being elected to the House of Representatives and then the Senate. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas in 1963 at the young age of 46, becoming the only president to win the Purple Heart award for his military service.
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The document summarizes the three-day wake held at Little Wound High School in Kyle, South Dakota for US Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, a member of the Oglala Sioux tribe, who was killed in Iraq on January 7, 2006. Indigenous people from the local Pine Ridge reservation and beyond paid respects according to Lakota traditions, with Lundstrom's casket placed in a teepee and an eagle feather ceremony bestowing his Lakota name. Marines stood guard over Lundstrom's flag-draped casket as his family and community grieved. He was later buried at Fort Logan National Cemetery in Denver.
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The document discusses several aspects of westward expansion in the United States. It describes the South Pass through the Rocky Mountains that became known as the gateway to the West. It discusses Daniel Boone's role in establishing settlements in Kentucky through the Wilderness Road and Cumberland Gap. It also outlines how the Northwest Territory led to the formation of the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and how the Catholic Church spread through the region by sending circuit rider priests. Finally, it notes Andrew Jackson's defeat of Native American tribes in Alabama and Mississippi and the acquisition of Florida from Spain.
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The document describes the funeral services held for Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, who was killed in Iraq, in his hometown on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Indigenous warriors and veterans carried his flag-draped casket and paid respects according to tribal traditions, including a naming ceremony and placing his body in a teepee. His three-day wake was attended by members of the community who honored his bravery and service.
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The document describes the funeral services held for Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, who was killed in Iraq, in his hometown on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Indigenous warriors and veterans carried his flag-draped casket and paid respects according to tribal traditions, including a naming ceremony and placing his body in a teepee. His three-day wake was attended by members of the community who honored his bravery and service.
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The document summarizes the three-day wake held at Little Wound High School in Kyle, South Dakota for U.S. Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, a member of the Oglala Sioux tribe, who was killed in Iraq on January 7, 2006. The wake followed Lakota traditions, with Lundstrom's casket placed in a teepee on the school grounds and eagle feathers, portraits, and other honors displayed. Tribal members and veterans gathered to pay respects to Lundstrom over the three days, with his family presented his possessions and given a traditional hair-cutting ceremony before his burial at Fort Logan National Cemetery.
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Thanksgiving is a federal holiday in the United States celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. It has been an official holiday since 1863 when President Lincoln declared it a day of thanksgiving and praise. The modern Thanksgiving traces its origins to a 1621 harvest feast shared between Pilgrims and Wampanoag Native Americans in Plymouth, Massachusetts. It is now celebrated as a time to give thanks at the close of the harvest season.
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The document summarizes the three-day wake held at Little Wound High School in Kyle, South Dakota for U.S. Marine Cpl. Brett Lundstrom, who was killed in Iraq. Lundstrom's flag-draped casket was transferred from a hearse to a wagon and carried in a funeral procession by Native Americans from the Pine Ridge reservation. His body lay in state inside a tepee in the school gymnasium, where he was honored according to Lakota tradition with an eagle feather. Over three days, Lakota veterans and relatives paid respects and cut locks of their hair to place in Lundstrom's casket before he was buried at Fort Logan National Cemetery.
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The document summarizes a tribute event held at Benjamin Franklin High School in Philadelphia to honor Dr. Leon Bass, the school's principal from 1967 to 1981. At the event, students learned about Bass' experiences as an educator and WWII veteran who liberated Buchenwald concentration camp and fought against racism. Holocaust survivors and liberators shared their testimonies with the students to educate them about Bass' impact and the importance of remembering the Holocaust. Bass' daughter expressed that he would be humbled by the event honoring his life's work fighting for social justice.
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The document summarizes the history of American Indian Heritage Month. It began in 1916 with the establishment of American Indian Day in New York in May to recognize American Indian contributions. In 1990, President George H. W. Bush designated November as National American Indian Heritage Month, formalizing a month of recognition. Since 1994, presidents have proclaimed an annual National Native American History Month each November to honor Native American influence and commitment to tribal equality and opportunity.
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In 1620, 102 Pilgrims traveled from England to North America on the Mayflower and arrived in present-day Massachusetts in the winter. Half of the Pilgrims did not survive the first winter due to lack of food and shelter. The following year, in 1621, the surviving Pilgrims had their first successful corn harvest, which they celebrated for three days with the local Wampanoag tribe, who had taught the Pilgrims how to survive. This celebration is now regarded as the first Thanksgiving. It took over 100 more years for Thanksgiving to become an official national holiday, with Abraham Lincoln declaring the last Thursday in November as a national day of Thanksgiving in 1863.
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The document summarizes key events and people from 1861 during the American Civil War. It discusses the border slave states that remained in the Union, the end of Lincoln's initial three month enlistment period and his desire to go on the offensive. It describes the First Battle of Bull Run where Confederate troops led by General Beauregard defeated the Union troops led by General McDowell, requiring their retreat. After the battle, Lincoln replaced McDowell with General McClellan and increased enlistment to three years. It also introduces Clara Barton, a famous nurse who earned the title "angel of the battlefield" and later became president of the American Red Cross.
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Abraham Lincoln grew up poor on a farm in Kentucky and taught himself to read. He became the 16th President of the United States and led the country during the Civil War, keeping it united and emancipating slaves with the Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in 1865, dying nine hours later.
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Martin Luther King Jr. was a Baptist minister and leader of the American civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. He led the 1955 Montgomery Bus Boycott and helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. King advocated for civil and economic rights through nonviolent civil disobedience. His most famous speech was the 1963 "I Have a Dream" speech. King's legacy includes his contributions to dismantling racial segregation and advancing equal rights through peaceful protest, as well as his national holiday in his honor.
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This document contains descriptions of 7 photographs taken between 1939 and 1941 documenting religious signs placed along highways in Georgia. The signs were located outside of Greensboro, between Columbus and Augusta, and indicated a revival of religious interest, as they were spaced at intervals of at least a mile along the roads. The photographs were taken by Jack Delano and Marion Post Wolcott to document this religious movement being expressed through roadside signs.
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The document provides information about the Woodstock music festival that took place in 1969. It describes how the festival was originally planned as a profit-making venture but ended up with over 500,000 people in attendance due to issues setting up ticket booths. Notable musical performers included Richie Havens, Jimi Hendrix, Joe Cocker, Santana, and The Who. While the festival faced organizational challenges like lack of food, sanitation and medical support, it also promoted a message of social harmony and represented the counterculture movement of the 1960s.
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This document provides brief biographies of four influential figures:
- George Washington Carver was an African American scientist and inventor who studied plants.
- Billie Holiday was an American jazz singer known for her vocal style and success in the 1930s and 1940s.
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President powerpoint done
- 2. A few facts about James! • He was the 15th president of the US! • He is the only president from Pennsylvania! • He was the last president born in the 18th century! • He was born April 23, 1791 in Cove Gap and Died June 1, 1868 in Lancaster! • He served a presidential term from March 4th 1857 till March 4th 1861! • He was the child of Elizabeth Spear, and James Buchanan, Sr. • He went to Dickinson College! • The vice president during his term was John C. Breckinridge
- 4. Where I found my info and photos! • www.google.com • Wikipedia