Sword of ‘Glory’ Civil War commander found

BOSTON — The sword that belonged to the commanding officer of the first all-black regiment raised in the North during the U.S. Civil War has been recovered after being lost to history for more than 150 years.

The British-made sword carried into battle by Col. Robert Gould Shaw was stolen after he was killed during the 54th Massachusetts Voluntary Infantry’s doomed attack on Fort Wagner, South Carolina, in 1863.

The regiment’s story was told in the 1989 Oscar-winning movie “Glory.”

It was found recently in the attic of a home of one of Shaw’s sister’s descendants and is scheduled to go on display at the Massachusetts Historical Society on Tuesday, the anniversary of his death. changed the U.S. president’s mind about climate change.

Macron is quoted as saying that “Donald Trump listened to me. He understood the reason for my position, notably the link between climate change and terrorism.”

Increasing droughts and other extreme weather blamed on man-made climate change are worsening migration crises and conflicts in some regions as populations fight over dwindling resources.

“He said he would try to find a solution in the coming months. We spoke in detail about what could allow him to return to the Paris deal,” Macron said, according to the newspaper.

While in Paris, Trump was noncommittal about eventually rejoining the climate agreement. call of an assault near her home in the suburb of Fulton. Damond, 40, who was from Sydney and also went by the name Justine Ruszczyk, was engaged to an American man, according to Australian news reports.

Minneapolis police officers are required to have body cameras on when responding to “critical incidents,” which include “any action by an officer that causes or is intended to cause death or great bodily harm.”