the financing of this came from england, the first bible society for the people. this is the first bible printed in america. it is highlighted in the collection. the last thing i want to mention, this bible here. it is known as the slave bible. and it was specifically produced where they removed the story of the exodus so if the bible was presented to a slave, the idea of god delivering them from their bondage which it tells us in the book of exodus was removed, they would not come up with a hope for freedom. a bible that's been produced without hope. >> it came out of london, it was printed 1808. it was from the british west indies islands, known as the slave bible. as you mention, comes on loan by fisk university. >> this is an interesting one. on another level in the museum we have a special exhibit, call it amazing grace. story of john newton, wilbur force. it shows other bibles created as a slave bible. this is a great one. we also have another large exhibit for that topic. >> one of the very important influential bibles in america, the bible we're looking at

the army defendant as far as darby in the heart of england sewing panic and london. although it was eventually crushed the rebellion revived the appetite for books documenting the barbara pharisees of the roman church. the sufferings of john's free masonry complete with engravings of all of the torture he had endured was published at the perfect moment. he became a celebrity, the book was widely translated here was a martyr for free masons and it's inviolable secrecy. except, things did not quite go in the way he said. over two centuries later, the inquisition's transcription of his interrogation served from the archives to reveal he did give away free masonry that he vowed to protect. there he sensibly, faced with the prospect of the torture chamber he told all. indeed he rarely waited for them to open their mouth before answering all their questions. not that his confession saved him from being tortured, portuguese inquisitors are rarely needed much of an excuse to break out the instruments of pain. they wrecked twice for liver 15 minutes each time just to make sur

this house comes from wish to assure england and the time we are showing a 1620 -- 1640s. they have 150 -- 300 acres of land. they're going wheat, barley, rye, harvesting that in hiring people to help them. they also have about 100 sheep they are sharing those twice a year end selling the fleeces. then the lady of the house as well as her daughters to be responsible for milking the cows say 15 or 30 of them. they're going to go ahead, take the milk and make cheese they'll be selling that market. those to be the sources of income for this family. they are working hard, they are doing well. and they are basically the top of the working class but you could also refer to them as the middle and sorts. once again they are this is based on the woodhouse family. they had edward and cecelia woodhouse on one side of the house here we have there's a date that says ew on the date stone. that stands for edward woodhouse. this was his home. he and his wife, cecilia, had six children for this is a common style of timber framing you can see the timbers here. there is not as much a void in

but we pick new england, obviously, that's where it all started. and just started going through here with some very key documents. why don't you tell us about a few? these >> sure, as you mentioned, we're starting in new england where is where the first colonies resettled. and the artifacts that we have it included here are basically land deeds or components or property ownership that have been granted to the colonists from the king at that time period. we're looking at massachusetts, pennsylvania, we're looking at maryland, kate was talking about the religious toleration, or in toleration, if you, will in pennsylvania, as you, know was a colony that was founded primarily to be religiously tolerant. of the quakers, of the baptist, some of the catholics. so all we're welcome in this particular colony which would, eventually as we know, become the state of pennsylvania. so these are the acts and laws, and, again the -- showing their ownership. and it really shows, they sickly, upon the acts and the laws, showing their using part of the bible to use a

in 1560 the first edition of this text english puritans fled from england to geneva. while they were there because they were under protestant persecution, they produced what is known as the geneva bible because it was translated there. this is the very first english bible that would use the hebrew and the greek in its translation. it's also the first english bible to contain what is known as the typeset that we are familiar with in the newspaper as well today. before you had this medieval gothic text. and now you have the more friendly, easier text to look upon. it's also the first bible with study notes. and the study notes is what makes this bible so controversial. for instance, in the book of daniel when daniel refuses to bow down and worship the king, the notes say that he did write in the eyes of god because he obeyed the law of god over the law of man. so, if you're a monarchy or if you're the papacy at the time, you now have a book that contradicts your authority. so it wasn't a very influential book when it came to the monarchy and to the church at that time p

the 506 regiment will eventually find itself in england. the regiment will go there, they will go across the atlantic in september of 1943. they will spend the better part of the year training for the invasion of france. they will end up here in this quaint little community where the paratroopers would endear them self on the local populace. also sometimes get into a little bit of trouble is paratroopers sometimes do. it was during this time that winters was with an english family common english household. the people who live there at the time of francis and louis may barnes we can see them here. that couple had lost a son previously in the war. i kind of became a replacement son continued to write to them even in the years after the war. what we see here on this spread are some of the pieces of souvenir from his time in england. newspaper clippings, a book that the barnes of family presented to him. and also within the collection of the museum is the jump uniform that dick or for the march 1944 practice jump that was witnessed by dwight ei

off inflation, where would you say that the best chances lie for reducing the rate of inflation or in england or in italy? >> well, there are structural problems, it seems to be, both countries, they are different. >> as a journalist, you have an obligation not to become stale. you can't seem to relax, even if your experience tells you a great deal about how certain story is developing. you have to try to tell stories which are breaking out there and there are plenty of interesting stories to cover. for instance, taking the space program. something new is always happening. so, you try to keep in touch with developments, with the advantage of advanced of technology. how many generations of technology are in this room? >> in effect, just one generation, starting with the early 19 forties. of course, we start with the germany anti-aircraft missiles and raw rustles that were use. >> the u2 that was used, mr. brown. >> you have to relate to your readers on the basis of things that they can understand. you have to tell them what's happening, why it's happening, and what may happen to them because o

they had been used in england especially in lower courts and by lawyers and in the united states in late 18 centuries judges don stark robes on the bench. george with was a prominent lawyer and statesman and we know that he favored the black robes look. in 1772 he ordered from a merchant in london quote a robe such as worn by casa, the better that i had which was scandalous and i couldn't figure out what was so scandalous about the first show but a black robe is customarily worn and hopefully was a less scandalous choice. and i haven't pinned down the exact moment when marshall starts giving credit for bringing the black robe and to our national economic graffiti but i suspect it was in the early 20th century perhaps around 1901 in the celebrations of his appointment as chief justice. it inspired a flurry of newspaper articles and speeches and dinner parties like this one here that was held in england. regardless of its voracity the icon of the martial robe has taken on a life of its own. these are just a few quotes from supreme court justices. there is power in symbolism and in the stor

england and france sent a military expedition to seize the canal. russia proposed a soviet american force to restore order but secretary dulles prevailed on the combatants to yield to a u.n. mission pending mediation. also in the mideast a communist faction attempted to overthrow the lebanese government. its president asked for aid from the united states. in the first application of the eisenhower doctrine, the president dispatched u.s. marines to beirut despite strong russian protests. the presence of the marines quickly restored order. when an acceptable plan was adopted in the united nations guaranteeing the integrity of lebanon, american troops were withdrawn in favor of a u.n. force. a simmering international problem came to a head in 1958 when the red forces came to a head in 1958 when islands were bombed by the republic of china. the united states's seventh fleet prepared for action, though america's allies opposed intervention. the president of the republic of china was persuaded by the secretary of state to not invade the mainland. the shel

it goes to the very legitimacy of those suggesting we should rebel against england. it's a very heated conversation that we find, and it's over the proper interpretation of scripture, where they're misappropriating simply to advance a political objective of the moment. >> thank you. would either of you care to elaborate on that? >> i always perk up when i see someone, and we are talking about the founding period here, when someone loses something because of their commitment to following what the bible says. i think that's when you have someone on your hands who is really committed to the scripture. my favorite example of this is a presbyterian pastor in savannah who was a delegate of the first continental congress for georgia. he was as moderate as anyone about the taxes and concerns about british authority and colonies. but in 1775, when he saw that, the trend was heading towards independence and revolution, rather than just resistance. he said we can't do that is christians. we can't rise up against the government because of the reasons. i don't think that argument

and not of their own volition as well as multiple countries and empires in europe england being one among these but not the first to establish a permanent settlement as we discussed as well as indigenous people in durham mingling with africans on what is now the united states of america but racially with indian territory. stretching from the atlantic to the pacific including hawaii and alaska. we don't even called the american revolutionary era. i did that on purpose because it tends to suck all the air out of the room let me recommend i teach a class specifically on that. it does tend to overshadow the rest of the colonial era if included. and most of you, like most americans are asked to think on what colonial history means to you, you thought about a few white men with colors of the atlantic coast that signed the american and fought the revolution. most of us i think, unless we take advanced history courses, or do a lot of outside reading have a pretty narrow conception of what colonial america is. we had a very memorable example of one of your classmates showing a halloween costume is

and it's huge in england and the liverpool -- becomes brown shipley and montagu norman. part of that risk culture is framed by that moment and framed by the panic of 1987. 1887. >> todd asks you mention -- what lessons at harriman lebec and others learn from their experience? >> if you talk to people in that world these societies which were called secret societies but it yelled called senior society was this place where once you were selected in one of these rare places where you could clearly be yourself whether you are a trusted zone of silence later on in the 60s where there was his backlash against the elite and establishment culture hair men in lubbock were seen as leading the united states down to the garden path of vietnam more and what was seen dennis duke divinity led everyone to question the cold war was just a way for the establishment elites to rich themselves in the fact that they were all in part of the society meant clearly behind closed doors there were secret past of being cemented by the cobol and partly why brothers harriman and that world that's consp

terms of inflation, where would you say the best chances lie for reducing the rate of inflation in england or italy? >> well, structural problems in both countries are different. ♪♪ >> as a journalist, you have an obligation not to become stale. you can't sit and relax even if your experience tells you a great deal about how a certain story is developing. you have to try to cover stories which are breaking out there and there are plenty of interesting stories to cover. for instance, take the space program. something new is always happening. so you try to keep in touch with developments with the advance of technology. >> how many generations of of . >> how many generations of technology are in this room? >> if effect, just one generation, starting with the early 1940s. of course, we start with the german anti-aircraft missiles and the rockets. >> you have to relate to your readers on the basis of things they can understand. you have to tell them what's happening. why it is happening. and what may happen to them because of that event. >> we use this minute man 3 to show what they gave us

we're looking right now at painting, which we actually had to go to london england to find. it's called the shot heard around the world and it's one of the most beautifully rendered illustrative descriptions of the very first shots fired at lexington green on the morning of april 1975. along with the flint rifles and muskets that around the painting, this kind of tells the story of that very first encounter with the british that misty morning in april. but the question that a lot of people have, and i had as a little kid growing up, why was it that one misty morning in april, when 70 minute men answered the call of paul revere the night before saying that the british were coming and lined up on lev clinton green and captain looked at his men and said, don't fire unless fired upon. but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here. and at had 300 red coated british regulars under the charter major appeared from the road from cambridge. a shot was fired in the american revolution began. why was it that morning was any different from any of the others? the truth is, we don't fi

and for many new englanders in particular this exposure to washington, d.c. is their first exposure to rural slavery. he writes his daughter a few days before the opening of the last session of the sixth congress. the first session to meet in washington, d.c. this is in late 1800. he writes, the ground as you approach georgetown is excellent for roads. being of red course gravel but is in very bad repair by reason of many gull skpooes a great want of labor. -- whose at that timered inhabitants bespeak wretchedness and whoa a landlord -- great pride but little money. he goes on. but the capitol of the what of the capitol? why, it is a high, though magnificent pile it is but one wing of the original design. the bother in another wing is yet only to appear to the imagination from a view of the foundation which is laid in stone and lyme. you can see that in this i will station here. this is the capitol that george thatcher and his roommate from maine appear at at the end of the century, 1800. it is november 1800 when they convene. they actually meet here. i show

we're looking right now at a painting which we actually had to go to london england to find. it's called the shot heard around the world. it's one of the most beautifully rendered illustrative descriptions of the very first shots fired at lexington green on the morning of april 19, 1775. along with the flint lock rifles and muskets that surround the painting it tells the story of the encounter with the british that misty morning in april. the question a lot of people have and i had as a kid growing up, why was it that when one misty morning in april when 70-minute men answered the night paul revere and he looked at his men and said don't fire unless fired upon. but if they mean to have a war let it begin here. and then 300 red coated british regulars under the charge of major pitcairn appeared from the road from cambridge, a was fired and the american revolution began. why was it that different from the others. the truth we don't find in the history books was that general gauge commanding general pitcairn's regimen had given him written orders that morning to go from cambridg

cy harshly attacked by the congregational ministers in new england. and so again, he's very -- i think he's deeply and personally wounded by some of the things they say about him. and so, again, i think you have to look at the context in which he makes some of the harsh statements against clergymen around the election of 1800. if it we jump ahead another decade and a half, he runs into conflicts with presbyterians in central virginia over who's going to be the professors at his new university of virginia. and there were some presbyterian ministers that were not keen on the people he wanted to hire. again, he lashes out in some very harsh anti-clerical statements. i think it's always useful to look at the political context in which he makes some of the statements to understand where he's coming from with that particular kind of expression from jefferson. >> thank you. this next question is for dr. kid. did jefferson as doctrinal faith make him a better bridge builder between various relujous groups? and did a similar thing work for lincoln? >> yeah. i

we're looking right now at a painting which we actually had to go to london, england, to find. it's called "the shot heard around the world." and it's one of the most beautifully rendered illustrating described fired on lexington green on 1775. along with the rifles and muskets that surround the painting it tells the story of the encounter with the british that misty morning april. the question a lot of people have and i said as a kind growing up, why is it one misty morning in april when 70-minute men answered the night paul revere and he looked at his men and said don't fire unless fired upon. but if they mean to have a war let it begin here. and then 300 red-coated british regulars under the charge appeared from the road of cambridge, a shot was fired as the american revolution began. why was it that different from the others. the general had given him written orders that morning to go from cambridge, via lexington and remove all stands of muskets, powder, shot and artillery. there were actually guns this morning. that was the line in the sand. that was the point of no retur

many americans fled west to england where they landed in the american consulate and the american embassy, seeking lodging and transportation back home. however, no european shipping company would accept american checks, they insisted on british cash. hoover had money, he had friends with money, he had empathy, and he had experience solving enormous problems, so he stepped up and at the request of the american console, and american ambassador, hoover is a number of wealthy friends, mostly engineers, set up tables throughout the ballrooms of the savoie hotel, and proceeded to loan their own money to those in need under the auspices of the american citizenship committee, for the desperate yanks, usually with the promise to repay the loan. during six frantic weeks, the committee loaned out $1.5 billion in british pound to 120,000 refugees. this was all done on the honor system and when all was said and done, all but about $300 was repaid. once the americans were on their way home, hoover thought that he would return to his business interests but a number of belgian mining engineers that he k

when you tour, you see the replica, it was made in 2001, at the same foundry in england. engraved in the liberty bell, one example of the connection between the bible and religious rita. proclaim liberty throughout the land after all the inhabitants there of. we were very fortunate tonight to have three wonderful scholars that are going to be talking about this topic from different perspectives i've had the great fortune of knowing all of them, there is going to be speaking for at least 15 minutes. we will have time at the end for q&a. i am not very technologically sophisticated, i have an ipad up here, where i will be fielding questions from facebook. let's hope i don't watch that up. first, let me start by introducing the first speaker, tim shaw. he is a dear friend, and a research professor at baylor. he is a senior adviser and director of the south, at southeast asia action team with religious freedom institute based in washington, he is also the director of international research, -- at the berkeley center. he has written so many different publications, here are some

talks bot our alliances with england and the soviet union and some of those conferences and that. but there really isn't much out there on food. and feeding europe. either after world war i or ii. but we were just talking about the red scare. my good friend, sean faulkner, from cgfc, i believe, is going to give a presentation on the red scare in the near future, if i'm not mistaken. so, there's something to look forward to as well. >> and all the more reason to look forward the research you're doing right now and getting the book published so that there will be another wonderful resource for folks available. so, we really look forward to that. we thank you so much for being here.

>> well, let's take england because that's a case where so much of the influence on this country. in the 17th century england went through a great struggle because the puritans did not want to conform to what was the publicly acknowledged religion. and over the course of several generations, they were able to make a case and basically the english rulers sided with the act of toleration that there had to be space for those who were not church of england people. so that would be one very clear example and it has repercussions. there are others in the netherlands and in france and the english example for us is the most important. >> yeah. >> just to note one early example which is often forgotten in these kind of discussions and that is we have a very early example in the roman empire at the beginning of the fourth century. robert has written expertly about this. namely the so-called edict of milan which was co-authored by the co-emperors at the time, constantine in 313, and it is sometimes misunderstood that what milan did was grant toleration to christians. in fact, that had been d

in 1926, that goes to england where it's at the science museum. and during world war ii, it's actually stored west of london, during the blitz, the attacks on england. it comes to 1948, one or vote, with great fanfare, donates the right flyer to the smithsonian institution. it's been on public display, whether it's at the industry, building the classic ten shut that existed for many years. and the opening of the national space museum in 1976, the right flyer went on display. in 2003, in the centennial of the wright brothers first flight, this gathering was open to tell that story of the making of the first airplane. and with it, aeronautical engineering. what you see as the original airplane, the wright fire. it's been restored, things have been changed over the years. the fabric you see there is not the original fabric from 1903. it's been applied in the same selling methods and construction as the 1903 airplane. or evil removed the fabric, and the way the airplane looked better for when it went to england. in 19 eighties, this airplane underwent

many americans fled west to england where they landed in the american consulate and the american embassy seeking lodging and transportation back home. however, no shipping company would accept american checks. they insisted on british cash. hoover had money, good friends with money. he had empathy, and he had experience solving enormous problems. he stepped up at the request of the american consulate and ambassador, and hoover and a number of his runs, mostly engineers, set up tables throughout the bell rooms of the hotel and proceeded to loan their own money to those in need under the auspices of the american citizens committee. they booked lodging in london and passage on ships to america for the desperate yanks, usually with just the promise to repay the loan. the committee alone that 1.5 million dollars and british pounds to 20,000 refugees. this was done on the honor system, and when all is said and done, about 300,000 dollars was repaid. new once the americans were on their way home, hoover thought that he would return to his business interest. a number of belgian mining engineers

eisenhower joined queen elizabeth and prince phillip of england at st. lambert near montreal. domestic commerce and international trade were strengthened as the major midwestern cities became ports of transatlantic shipping. throughout the states a vast program of highway construction was affected through matching federal funds. in the maine, the eight years of eisenhower's leadership constituted a period of prosperity. production and consumption of goods reached new heights and the nation's economy enabled the president to balance the budget at the end of his first term with the exception of coal mining and certain industries employment levels remained generally high. the eisenhower years constituted a period of tremendous progress in the fields of scientific research and development. a major gain against infantile paralysis occurred in 1956 when the vaccine proved 65 to 85% effective. a significant scientific achievement in national defense was the design and construction of the automatic powered submarine under the direction of admiral rickover. he's shown demonstrating the

israel invaded egypt while england and france enten a military expedition to seize the canal zone. russia proposed a soviet american force to restore order. a secretary dulles prevailed to yield to a un mission pending mediation. turn a communist faction attempted to overthrow the lebanese government. it's president asked for aid from the united states. in the first application of the eisenhower doctrine, the president dispatched u.s. marines to beirut despite strong russian protests. the presence of the marines quickly restored order. when an plan was adopted in the united nations, guaranteeing the integrity of lebanon, american troops were withdrawn in favor of a un force. a simmering international problem came to a head in 1958, when the red forces and china's mainland shelled the offshore islands -- garrisoned by troops from the republic of china. the united states seventh fleet prepare for action, though americas allies opposed intervention. sean kai-shek, president of the republic of china was persuaded by secretary douglas to disavow intentions to invade the mainland, and it

the 784th tank battalion arrives in england it travels to france and then it travels to the netherlands black soldiers again and europe they face racism, but they're also facing a really warm reception from europeans as they travel through these towns fighting the germans here. we see a photo of corporal james baldwin. i think the photos taken in 1945. somewhere in germany. he told me he wasn't quite sure which town he was in germany when this photo was taken. and what about his interactions with locals with civilians? so many of those black american soldiers when they rolled through these towns they were greeted with warm receptions from civilians. we see here that a black american soldiers helping. a little girl with her doll off a truck that that may have been in the netherlands one of the towns and the netherlands again, we see here. some young people and the netherlands posing for photo with black american soldiers. lynn we have a couple of questions coming in from viewers that i'd like to post to you to one from a woman named kimberly is asking if you could speak a little bit abou

the 784th tank battalion arrives in england. it travels to france. and then it travels to the netherlands. black soldiers again -- in europe, they faced racism. but they are also facing a really warm reception from europeans as they travel through these towns fighting the germans. here we see a photo of corporal james baldwin. i think the photo is taken in 1945. somewhere in germany, he told me he wasn't quite sure which town he was in germany when this town was taken. >> what about his interactions with locals, with civilians? >> so many of those black american soldiers, when they rolled through these towns, they were greeted with warm receptions from civilians we see here that a black american soldier is helping a little girl with herdahl off a truck. that may have been in the netherlands, one of the towns in the netherlands. again, we see here some young people in the netherlands posing for a photo with black american soldiers. >> lynn, we have a couple of questions coming in from viewers that i would like to pose to you. two. one from a woman nam

over in england, king george iii is expecting washington to name himself king. why? because that's what he understands. so he's ultimately told that washington is actually giving up power? he's shocked. and he stops, and he says, well, if he does that, then he shall be the greatest man in the world. dramatic pause. writing that in my new book, among other things. but the idea, this is what seals washington's immortality. compared to the american sinsenatus. so he had briefly been granted dictatorial powers of rome. what did he do? gave it back. dictatorial powers of rome. what did he do? >> gave it back. >> gave it back and then we said became russell crowe. so "gladiator" loosely. so washington surrenders his commission here, and this preserves civilian supremacy, and it maintains for all after, that the army serves the civilian government. it won't be a dictatorship. it wouldn't be a monarchy. it would be civilian controlled. it would embrace the ideals of the revolution. and this moment in a lot of ways proves that the ideals of the continental army was based on a

this table was actually used at the suffolk house in england. this was one of the tables that was used by the military leaders at the headquarters. interesting story about this is that we don't know would happened to it directly after the war, but during eisenhower's presidency, one of his friends saw it at the british dental association headquarters in london. this person bought it. shifted to president eisenhower at the white house where he set it up in the white house for people to see before he ship it to his museum in abeline. we are so pleased to have that to tell the story of the d-day planning. in this slide we see a film on the right. beneath the film is an important artifact. it is a model of the mulberry harbor. this model was used to tell churchill, from the civil engineers, to tell churchill what the engineers wanted to do, needed to do to build an artificial harbor for the normandy coast. this model was given by churchill to fdr, and we are pleased to share it in our library. the film above is not only about the planning of the day

england and france were we're and very strong allies. um near the end of his presidency. he started meeting with more leaders outside of the northern hemisphere. and he met with lots of leaders throughout his administration. on september 28th 1953 president ramon cantera of panama became the first world head of head of state to visit the white house during the eisenhower presidency. this was the first of 37 official head of state visits to the white house in the eight years that eisenhower's was president. in october of 1953 eisenhower's first international goodwill visit visiting with mexican president cortinas at the opening of the falcon dam on the rio grande river. um all in all eisenhower held 210 meetings with heads of state both at home and abroad. he summed up his beliefs regarding personal diplomacy as follows. for special purposes i strongly believe that in the conduct of foreign relations personal discussions between heads of government can be helpful. and even imperative for most of his administration eisenhower's spent time building or renewing relationships

england and france were close and strong allies. near the end of his presidency he started meeting with more leaders outside of the northern hemisphere. and he met with lots of leaders throughout his administration. on september 28th, 1953, president ramon can tara of pamela became the first head of state to visit the white house during the eisenhower presidency. this was the first of 37 official head of state visits to the white house in the eight years that eisenhower was president. in october of 1953, eisenhower made his first international goodwill visit, visiting with the mexican president cortez at the opening of the falcon dam on the rio grande river. all in all, eisenhower held 210 meetings with heads of state, both at home and abroad. he summed up his beliefs regarding personal diplomacy as follows. for special purposes i strongly believe that in the conduct of foreign relations personal discussions between heads of government can be helpful and even imperative. for most of his administration eisenhower spent time building

they emigrated to london england and my dad was born in london england. they came to the united states. my dad and two of the sisters in 1906 i believe. settled in chicago. my mother born and raised in indiana, family, i could know them very well because when mother and grandfather on that side had passed away when us s old enough to know any better. but they were very soul of the earth middle american folks from south indiana. anyway, i have two older sisters and i had two older half-sisters, my mother had been married prior to marrying my father and the two half-sisters passed away several years ago. they were in the early '90s, if you can believe that. my two living searches, full al-sisi, my oldest sister judy is in atlantic beach florida where she is a retired educator. my other sister donna lives outside of athens, georgia, but they lived all over the place. they lived a long time in louisiana women brother-in-law was a car dealer and they moved to monroe georgia because my niece stacy, was a schoolteacher in monroe and their son stayed in new orlea

so this table was actually used in suffolk house in england. this was one of the tables that was used by the military leaders at the headquarters. the interesting story about this is, we don't know what happened to it directly after the war. but during eisenhower's presidency, one of his friends saw it at the british dental association's head quarters in london. this person bought it, shipped it to president eisenhower at the white house where he set it up in the white house for people to see before he shipped it to his museum in abilene. we're really pleased to have that to tell the story of d-day planning. in this slide, we see a film on the right and beneath the film is an important artifact. it is a model of the mulberry harbor. this model was used to tell churchill -- from the civil engineers to tell churchill what the engineers needed to do to build an artificial harbor for the normandy coast. this model was given by churchill to fdr and we are pleased to share it in our library. the film above is not only about the planning of d-day and