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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Montgomery History
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SUMMARY:History Conversations REWIND | The Second Founding of the American Republic: Creating the Fourteenth Amendment
DESCRIPTION:with Royce Hanson |  In light of the Supreme Court’s recent ruling\, Montgomery History would like to revisit this program that originally aired in June of 2025. This program\, presented by Montgomery History and the League of Women Voters of Montgomery County as part of their joint commitment to civics education\, tells the story of crafting the Fourteenth Amendment in the 39th Congress in 1865–1866 and the men who engineered its approval. These include Thaddeus Stevens\, William Pitt Fessenden\, Jacob Howard\, Charles Sumner\, Reverdy Johnson\, and Robert Dale Owen. Hanson will discuss the objectives and tactics of the principal actors to secure two-thirds majorities in both houses of Congress\, and implications of the amendment for current controversies. Most importantly\, he asks: Why is this transformative amendment relevant today?   Originally aired June 2025. Recording available July 13 – 19.     
URL:https://montgomeryhistory.org/event/history-conversations-rewind-the-second-founding-of-the-american-republic-creating-the-fourteenth-amendment/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://montgomeryhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/14th-amendment.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Montgomery History":MAILTO:mgagle@montgomeryhistory.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260721T140000
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UID:18893-1784642400-1784646000@montgomeryhistory.org
SUMMARY:History Conversations | The Maryland Colonization Society
DESCRIPTION:With Jim Johnston| Virtual Event| African colonization today is considered a misguided blip in American racial history\, but it is an instructive\, misguided blip worth studying as in recent times the United States has been sending aliens “back to where they came from.” In 1816\, the America Colonization Society (ACS) was founded to establish colonies for free\, African Americans. A year later\, the Maryland Society was formed as a fundraising arm of the ACS. The colonization movement brought together odd bedfellows. On the one hand were Northern liberals who feared a biracial society was not possible. On the other hand were Southern enslavers who wanted to get rid of free Blacks\, whom were said to be the rabblerousers behind slave rebellions. With help from President James Monroe\, ACS began a settlement at Monrovia\, Liberia. About 6\,000 Americans moved there. In 1832\, the Maryland society secured funding from the state legislature and began settling people at Cape Palmas\, four hundred miles to the south. Only 1\,100 went there with the vestige of the colony now called “Maryland County\, Liberia.” Jim Johnston personalizes this overlooked racial history by focusing on the experiences of Mary Ann Tritt Cassell\, a Georgetown woman of mixed race who went to Cape Palmas. Register Here
URL:https://montgomeryhistory.org/event/history-conversations-the-maryland-colonization-society/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://montgomeryhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Mary-Ann-Tritt-Cassell-Maryland-Colonization-Society.jpg
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