“A Final Love Letter: the Frank Grunwald Collection”. Is a story from the Holocaust, a letter was found written by a woman who was killed in a concentration camp shortly after writing it. The letter was to her husband and ultimately her son Frank.
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
Memphis Belle / Ture Glory
Brenda Salas will host a 1 hour show called 6 Dimensions of Wellness Studio based with small audience.
Learn about a career as a physical therapist assistant and how Montgomery College can prepare you to become one. PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINK TO WATCH THIS PROGRAM https://youtu.be/UZ2M0SDZrdw
How can educational institutions and employers collaborate to create home grown talent to fill the healthcare workforce gap? Join Montgomery College's discussion on growing healthcare and skilled talent with Dr. Anthony Stahl, president of Adventist Health Care White Oak and Dr. Jermaine F. Williams. PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINK TO WATCH THIS PROGRAM - https://www.youtube.com/live/u-xBWgFQevs?si=wWLRt2pW8l0SbCG5
Jazlleen se prepara para una carrera como asistente médica. Ella obtendrá su certificado en Montgomery College en tan solo unos pocos meses. Conozca más sobre el programa de estudio de CMA por https: //www.montgomerycollege. edu/workforce-development-continuing-education/health-sciences/clinical-medical-asst.html
Explore the exciting, well-paying career of radiologic (x-ray) technologist.
A shy 18-year-old immigrant student from Myanmar talks with a US Army veteran student from Dominican Republic on Real Students Realk Talk!
There are many ways that Montgomery County is reflected in the students, staff and faculty of Montgomery College.
A US Marine Corps veteran who loves American Sign Language chats with a deaf immigrant with a passion for helping people.
Transitioning to College: A Guide for Students with Disabilities.
Civil war stories, immigrant parent issues, and shared food cultures between a female Hispanic student and a male Black West Indian student.
Documentary about veterans going to college
Six Montgomery College student veterans discuss their experiences before, during, and after U.S military service. Montgomery College provides a veterans transition program called Combat2College for student veterans.
Montgomery College Alumni and Navy Veteran talks about how MC's Student Veterans Transition Program (Combat2College) helped him.
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
People share their stories about famous events
This documentary features the stories of seven Vietnam Veterans of Montgomery County, Maryland. Everett Alvarez, Ricky Black, Wayne Miller, Jane McCarthy, Stephen Campanella, Mike Walsh, and Bill Gray all served as the U.S. fought to stop the spread of communism in southeast Asia. Approximately 13,000 Montgomery County Residents served in the Vietnam War.
Montgomery College Student, Jacob Ehlers, interviews Vietnam War Veteran Larry Earles. Earles was a helicopter pilot, primarily flying "Loaches" in hunter-killer missions accompanied with gunships. A highly decorated pilot, Earles was shot down seven times while flying in combat zones but miraculously was never wounded.
Six Montgomery College student veterans discuss their experiences before, during, and after U.S military service. Montgomery College provides a veterans transition program called Combat2College for student veterans.
Andrew McKnight, Ellen Cherry and Timothy McWhirter perform songs for the annual Chautauqua event in Globe Hall - Germantown Campus.
Tomas Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924), played by Judd Bankert, was an American academic and politician who served as the 28th President of the United States. Born in Staunton, Virginia on December 28, 1856, Wilson was raised in Georgia. Wilson graduated from Princeton University in 1879, studied law at the University of Virginia from 1879 to 1880, and did graduate work in history, economics, and political science at Johns Hopkins University, receiving his Ph.D. in 1886. While teaching at various colleges and universities, including Bryn Mawr College and Princeton, Wilson emerged as a leading political scientist, historian, and author. In 1902, he was selected to serve as President of Princeton University, a wilsonposition that he held until his resignation in 1910, when he successfully ran for Governor of New Jersey. His reputation as a reformer led to his nomination for President by the Democratic Party in 1912. During his first term from 1913 to 1917, Wilson oversaw the New Freedom program, which aimed to expand economic opportunity and encourage competition. This included the establishment of the Federal Reserve System, new antitrust legislation, the first child-labor act, federal rural credits, and the eight-hour work day for railroad workers. Shortly after a narrow reelection, Wilson initially sought to mediate the First World War, only to see his own country drawn into the conflict in April 1917. When the war ended in November 1918, Wilson helped negotiate a peace treaty that included a plan for the League of Nations, a precursor to the United Nations. However, a Republican controlled Congress led to a controversy over ratification of the treaty. While engaged on a speaking tour to rally support, Wilson suffered a debilitating stroke which left him infirm. He finished the rest of his term, relying on the assistance of his wife, Edith, who assumed some Presidential functions and delegated others to cabinet members. On February 3, 1924, at the age of sixty-seven, Woodrow Wilson died at his home in Washington, D.C. He was survived by his second wife, Edith Bolling, and his daughters: Margaret Wilson, Jessie Sayre, and Eleanor McAdoo.
Montgomery College hosted this years Historical Society's History Conference at the Germantown campus. In this lecture titled A World War I Soldier's Story, Ed and Nancy Bodmer recount Charles Roszier Bodmer’s heroic experiences in World War I with his uniform, helmet, letters, and pictures.
Did you know that fashion was impacted by the women's suffrage movement during World War I? Before the first World War, women had been a part of many war efforts in various roles, but, in order to serve alongside men, they had to cloak themselves in disguise. Judy Welles explores an era that changed women's rights forever.
William Edward Burghardt Du Bois (1868-1963), played by Bill Grimmette, was a sociologist, author, historian, and a prominent Civil Rights activist of the early twentieth century. Born on February 23, 1868 in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Du Bois grew up in an integrated community thanks to the presence of a small, but influential free black population. Du Bois attended Fisk University, a historically black college in Nashville, Tennessee, from 1885 to 1888. After graduating from Fisk, duboisDu Bois attended and obtained two additional degrees from Harvard University – a bachelor’s in history and a Ph.D. in sociology, making him the first African American to obtain a doctorate degree from the University. In the early twentieth century, Du Bois emerged as one of the unofficial spokespersons for African Americans. In 1910, Du Bois was a co-founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, where he took the position of Director of Publicity and Research and served as editor of the monthly magazine, The Crisis. Du Bois used his platform to speak out against various issues, including the failure to integrate civil and non-civil service positions, a campaign promise of President Woodrow Wilson. By the mid-twentieth century, Du Bois became a dedicated Pan-Africanist and anti-war activist. On August 27, 1963 at the age of ninety-five, W.E.B. Du Bois died in Accra, Ghana. He was survived by his second wife, Shirley Graham, his daughter, Yolande Cullen, and his stepson, David Graham Du Bois.
John Joseph Pershing (1860-1949), played by Doug Mishier, was commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) to assist the Allied powers in Europe during World War I.
Andrew McKnight, Ellen Cherry and Timothy McWhirter perform songs for the annual Chautauqua event in Globe Hall - Germantown Campus.
Teddy Roosevelt