Hamilton Hall, Salem, Massachusetts

H A M I L T O N H A L L

A Registered National Historic Landmark

The Ladies Committee is pleased to announce a Series of Lectures on World Affairs

1946-2009 Sixty-third Series HAMILTON HALL LECTURES For the Benefit of Hamilton Hall, 9 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (978) 744-0805 e-mail: info@hamiltonhall.org
In 1805 a group of Salem gentlemen, having formed the South Buildings Association, erected the fine brick building known as Hamilton Hall. This was built as an assembly hall from plans by Samuel McIntire, the renowned architect and wood carver of Salem, and was named in honor of Alexander Hamilton. The Hall is famous for its design, for the ballroom with its spring floor, imported mirrors, and musicians' balcony, and for the arched Supper Room. Other rooms include the Lafayette Room, the Pickering Room, and the Old Kitchen, now known as the Brick Hearth. Profit realized from these lectures is presented to Hamilton Hall, Inc., each year as a contribution toward the maintenance of Hamilton Hall. Contributions from those interested in Hamilton Hall, but unable to attend the lectures, will be gratefully appreciated. 2009 Lecture Series Speakers Will Be Announced In The Late Fall To be included on our mailing list, please contact Hamilton Hall 978-744-0805 or Email: info@hamiltonhall.org Series Ticket information will be mailed early December 2008 Tickets will be on sale after mailing has gone out Tickets are limited and will be issued in the order in which they are received. Admission by Series Ticket only

1946-2009
Sixty-third Series
HAMILTON HALL LECTURES
For the Benefit of
Hamilton Hall, 9 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970
(978) 744-0805
e-mail: info@hamiltonhall.org

In 1805 a group of Salem gentlemen, having formed the South Buildings Association, erected the fine brick building known as Hamilton Hall. This was built as an assembly hall from plans by Samuel McIntire, the renowned architect and wood carver of Salem, and was named in honor of Alexander Hamilton.

The Hall is famous for its design, for the ballroom with its spring floor, imported mirrors, and musicians' balcony, and for the arched Supper Room. Other rooms include the Lafayette Room, the Pickering Room, and the Old Kitchen, now known as the Brick Hearth.

Profit realized from these lectures is presented to Hamilton Hall, Inc., each year as a contribution toward the maintenance of Hamilton Hall.

Contributions from those interested in Hamilton Hall, but unable to attend the lectures, will be gratefully appreciated.

2009 Lecture Series Speakers
Will Be Announced In The Late Fall
To be included on our mailing list, please contact Hamilton Hall
978-744-0805 or Email: info@hamiltonhall.org

Series Ticket information will be mailed early December 2008
Tickets will be on sale after mailing has gone out

Tickets are limited and will be issued in the order in which they are received.

Admission by Series Ticket only

Lecture Series 2008
Admission by Ticket Series only
Bouillon will be served at 10:15 a.m. in the Lafayette Room
Lectures begin promptly at 11:00 a.m

February 7	Stephen Walt , Robert and Renee Belfer Professor of International Affairs, Harvard University "The Israeli Lobby and U. S. Foreign Policy"
February 14	Timothy Colton, Morris and Anna Feldberg Professor of Government and Russian Studies; Director, Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Harvard University "Russia at a Crossroads, Again"
February 21	George L. Jacobson, Jr., Professor of Quaternary Biology; Former Director, Climate Change Institute, Bryand Global Sciences Center, University of Maine "Global Climate Change: High-Stakes Challenges for International Science and Diplomacy"
February 28	Ann Velenchik, Associate Professor and Chair of Economics; Director, International Relations Program, Wellesley College "Are We There Yet? A Midterm Assessment of the Millenium Development"
March 6	James Carroll, Author, House of War; Columnist, The Boston Globe "The United States, Religion, and War"
March 13	Joseph Fewsmith, Author, Former U. S. Ambassador to Croatia, Member for Political Affairs and Timor Sea in the first Transitional Government of East Timor "Who’s Afraid of a Rising China?"
March 20	Sarah Sewall, Lecturer in Public Policy; Director, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard University "Counterinsurgency and U. S. National Security Strategy"
March 27	Geoffrey T. H. Kemp, Director, Regional Strategic Programs, Nixon Center, Washington, D.C. "America and the Middle East: The Bush Record"

Our 2008 Lecture Series was sold out

2008 Lecture Series

We cordially invite you to attend the 2008 Hamilton Hall Lecture Series. This year we are offering two subscription levels which directly support the lecture series and the maintenance of Hamilton Hall. Tickets are limited and will be issued in the order in which they are received.
Subscriber $90	Includes a ticket to the 2008 series of eight lectures, of which $50 is tax deductible.
Sponsor $125	Includes a ticket to the 2008 series of eight lectures, of which $75 is tax deductible. As a Sponsor, you may bring one guest per lecture. However, the total number of admissions on the ticket is limited to eight. For example, if you plan to attend six lectures you may bring a guest to two of those lectures, which totals eight admissions.
Please make your check payable to Hamilton Hall Lecture Series and mail with this form to the Hall Manager: Ms. Tricia Schott Hamilton Hall 9 Chestnut Street Salem, MA 01970 Your canceled check will be your receipt. Your ticket will be mailed to you.

[ ] Subscriber _________ # of tickets @ $ 90 per ticket

[ ] Sponsor ___________ # of tickets @ $125 per ticket.

[ ] Enclosed is a tax deductible donation for the support and maintenance of Hamilton Hall

[ ] Please remove my name from your mailing list.

2009 Lecture Series Speakers
Will Be Announced In Late Fall of 2008
To be included on our mailing list, please contact Hamilton Hall
(978) 744-0805 or e-mail: info@hamiltonhall.org