lanier mansion, Madison Indiana
2012
Madison Indiana Visitor's Video
Located on the Ohio River Scenic Byway in Southern Indiana, Madison is truly a quaint river town even offering a marina for those visitors traveling by boat. As Charles Kuralt wrote after a visit to Madison, For me the princess of the rivers is unquestionably Madison. It is the most beautiful river town in America.
Find antiques, one of a kind bed & breakfasts, historical tours and plenty of activities and events only found in Madison.
Experience Madison, Indiana!
The Midwest’s most beautiful river-town boasts the largest contiguous National Historic District in the United States! Experience Madison, Indiana today! visitmadison.org | #VisitMadisonIN
Route 44 - Madison, Indiana
This time, Route 44 takes us to scenic Madison, Indiana for a look at the town's rich history, tasty treats, and Ohio River fun.
Madison Indiana
Madison Indiana May 19th 2012
Indiana Weekend - Episode 20 Hoosier Roadtrips
On this episode we take you along on a few Hoosier Road-trips; we talk with Andrea Neal about her book Road Trip: A Pocket History of Indiana and the interesting places you can visit in our state. We run away to join the circus in all places Peru where two hundred kids from age four to twenty-one perform each July in a three-ring circus, including a parade through town. We begin our road trip in Madison, a classic river town that is preserving it's history and was formed seven years before Indiana became a state.
Cafés of Madison, Indiana
Enjoy your cup of joe? Learn more about what make the cafés in Madison, Indiana so special ~ this will surely bring you comfort!
#VisitMadisonIN #coffeelovers #coffeeplease #madisonindiana #cafelife #coffeehouse #coffeetime
This video was made possible by Visit Madison, Inc.
SECRET GOVERNMENT FACILITY IN WOODS (ABANDONED)
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I do NOT vandalise or cause any trouble. I go explore abandoned buildings/ forgotten places because thats what I love to do. I take pictures of the places I explore because to me they are nice . you can see them on my instagram or facebook.
Filmed with Samsung Nx1 and Gopro Hero 3 black edition *
JOHN
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American Heritage Fest - Revolutionary & Civil War Battles at Queen Creek AZ
Hey guys, I know I haven't done any videos lately but mostly cuz I was outta town for 3 days camping out & being there to reenact for this event and also got sick after (& im still sick).
I forgot to upload this, but here it is.
The American Heritage Festival is a 3 day event consisting of a ton of exhibits, games, and the battles themselves!
The 1st 2 days are for school field trips and the 3rd day was open to the public.
This fest takes place every year in late November in Queen Creek AZ at Schnepf Farms,hosted by We Make History.
As a Reenactor I take part in some of the Arizona reenactments such as this one,showing the visual aid of what it was like in the 1700s-1800s & more.
I hope u like this video, it's educational and maybe a bit funny.
I recorded on the 1st day when the kids came on field trips.
Thanks so much for watching.
Please like,share and Subscribe! ;)
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*More info on donations-
The Gladsad Manor, Bethel, Ohio
HistoryInYourOwnBackyard.com
Built in the 1800s the Gladsad Manor is a grand home located near Bethel, Ohio in Brown County.
Small Town Sunday: Madison part 2
Small Town Madison part 2 Subscribe to WLKY on YouTube for more:
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Corydon IN Aerial Tour Jeremy Ward Team
Check out Corydon, Indiana from a 3-D aerial view. Historic attractions nestled amidst family run farms. Corydon is a great escape from city life but still offers the luxury and conveniences that making living there feel like home. Check out some of the upscale neighborhoods that surround the City of Corydon.
A Virtual Tour To Paradise
This how Paradise is....
2015 Madison Regatta Parade Highlights
Highlights from the 2015 Madison Regatta Parade, Friday, July 3, 2015. c2015 The Madison Courier
Indiana in the American Civil War | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Indiana in the American Civil War
00:02:54 1 Indiana's contributions
00:04:12 1.1 Military service
00:07:50 2 Notable leaders from Indiana
00:08:18 2.1 Training and support
00:11:09 2.2 Prison camps
00:11:31 2.3 Military cemeteries
00:12:11 3 Conflicts
00:13:02 3.1 Raids
00:15:55 3.2 Indiana regiments
00:20:36 4 Politics
00:22:05 4.1 Southern influence
00:24:37 4.2 Political conflict
00:30:17 4.3 Southern sympathizers
00:30:51 4.4 Republican legislative majority
00:31:30 5 Aftermath
00:32:12 5.1 Economic
00:35:02 5.2 Political
00:36:31 5.3 Social
00:37:37 5.4 Memorials
00:38:05 6 See also
00:38:20 7 Notes
00:38:28 8 Further reading
00:42:57 8.1 Local and regional studies
00:44:42 8.2 Military units and personnel
00:48:41 8.3 Biographical
00:50:06 8.4 Historiography and memory
00:51:56 8.5 Primary sources
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Indiana, a state in the Midwest, played an important role in supporting the Union during the American Civil War. Despite anti-war activity within the state, and southern Indiana's ancestral ties to the South, Indiana was a strong supporter of the Union. Indiana contributed approximately 210,000 Union soldiers, sailors, and marines. Indiana's soldiers served in 308 military engagements during the war; the majority of them in the western theater, between the Mississippi River and the Appalachian Mountains. Indiana's war-related deaths reached 25,028 (7,243 from battle and 17,785 from disease). Its state government provided funds to purchase equipment, food, and supplies for troops in the field. Indiana, an agriculturally rich state containing the fifth-highest population in the Union, was critical to the North's success due to its geographical location, large population, and agricultural production. Indiana residents, also known as Hoosiers, supplied the Union with manpower for the war effort, a railroad network and access to the Ohio River and the Great Lakes, and agricultural products such as grain and livestock. The state experienced two minor raids by Confederate forces, and one major raid in 1863, which caused a brief panic in southern portions of the state and its capital city, Indianapolis.
Indiana experienced significant political strife during the war, especially after Governor Oliver P. Morton suppressed the Democratic-controlled state legislature, which had an anti-war (Copperhead) element. Major debates related to the issues of slavery and emancipation, military service for African Americans, and the draft, ensued. These led to violence. In 1863, after the state legislature failed to pass a budget and
left the state without the authority to collect taxes, Governor Morton acted outside his state's constitutional authority to secure funding through federal and private loans to operate the state government and avert a financial crisis.
The American Civil War altered Indiana's society, politics, and economy, beginning a population shift to central and northern Indiana, and contributed to a relative decline in the southern part of the state. Increased wartime manufacturing and industrial growth in Hoosier cities and towns ushered in a new era of economic prosperity. By the end of the war, Indiana had become a less rural state than it previously had been. Indiana's votes were closely split between the parties for several decades after the war, making it one of a few key swing states that often decided national elections. Between 1868 and 1916, five Indiana politicians were vice-presidential nominees on the major party tickets. In 1888 Benjamin Harrison, one of the state's former Civil War generals, was elected president of the United States.
Powell Moore, Reflections on Georgia Politics
ROGP 095. Powell Moore interviewed by Bob Short, December 8, 2009.
Powell A. Moore began his career in politics in 1966, when Senator Richard B. Russell appointed him as his press secretary. After Russell's death, Moore went to work in the Justice Department as deputy director of Public Information under President Nixon. He then developed a foundation client and consulting business called the Marketing Corporation of America. In 1981, he was appointed to serve President Ronald Reagan as deputy assistant to the president for Legislative Affairs. In 1982, he was appointed assistant secretary of state for Intergovernmental and Legislative Affairs. In 1998, he became chief of staff for Senator Fred Thompson in Tennessee. Moore was later sworn in as assistant secretary of defense for Legislative Affairs under President Bush in 2001. In 2006, he was appointed representative of the U.S. Secretary of Defense to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, and in this capacity was stationed in Vienna, Austria. Moore discusses the various presidents he has worked under, his opinion of party politics in Georgia, and his friendship with Richard B. Russell.
From the Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies. For more information, see: