[Lincolnparkdc] Fwd: The Lincoln Group Zooms - Tuesday, January 18 at 6pm ET

hfkdc at aol.com hfkdc at aol.com
Mon Jan 10 13:12:44 EST 2022


Dorris has done a tremendous amount of research on Archer Alexander the model for the slave in Lincoln Park's Emancipation Stature.  Her findings are extensive and may be of interest to those of you interested in Lincoln Park.Hazel Kreinheder


-----Original Message-----
From: Dorris Keeven-Franke <dorris.keevenfranke at gmail.com>
To: Dorris Keeven Franke <dorris.keevenfranke at gmail.com>
Sent: Tue, Jan 4, 2022 8:46 pm
Subject: Fwd: The Lincoln Group Zooms - Tuesday, January 18 at 6pm ET

Hello:
I wanted to forward you this email below from the Lincoln Group of Washington D.C., and thought you might be interested in this upcoming program in two weeks.Dorris
Dorris Keeven-Franke
Author, Historian, Genealogist
Cell:  636-221-1524
Email: dorris.keevenfranke at gmail.com
Website: https://dorriskeevenfranke.wordpress.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/keevenfranke
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Authordorriskeevenfranke
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keevenfranke


Subject: The Lincoln Group Zooms - Tuesday, January 18 at 6pm ET
Date: January 4, 2022 at 4:42:42 PM CST


Dorris Keeven-Franke -- Archer Alexander: The Monument's Unknown Hero


It was just six months ago that DC delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton announced plans to introduce legislation to remove this statue from Lincoln Park.  That same day protesters on-site vowed to bring it down.  As a result, a barrier fence was installed around the memorial to protect it from vandalism, which was later removed.  The statue was dedicated nearly 150 years ago, so what's all the fuss?  Join us for this timely event; and, sign up on-line to automatically add it to your calendar and get e-mail reminders:  https://www.lincolnian.org/event-details/dorris-keeven-franke-on-archer-alexander-the-monuments-unknown-heroHistorian and Lincoln Group member Dorris Keeven-Franke has researched the extraordinary life of the statue's model, Archer Alexlander, who, after escaping slavery and overcoming the last enforcement efforts for the Fugitive Slave Act, eventually found his way into the sculptor's classical motif vision.  Dorris is the author of several books on Missouri history, she is a professional genealogist with over forty years of experience, and a professional archivist.  Her research on Archer’s story has taken her from Missouri to Virginia and Washington, DC.  She is working with Alexander's descendents from whom she learned that their number includes champion boxer, Muhammad Ali.  Dorris is the Executive Director of the Missouri Germans Consortium. 
Regards,
Susan Dennis
www.lincolnian.org
www.facebook.com/LincolnGroupDC
When I do good, I feel good. That is my religion. -- A. Lincoln

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