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Historical Digression | Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past | historicaldigression.com Reviews
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Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past
Camp Joe Hooker | Historical Digression
https://historicaldigression.com/tag/camp-joe-hooker
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. Tag Archives: Camp Joe Hooker. August 9, 2015. Civil War Training Camps in Massachusetts, Part Two. The parade ground of Fort Warren in Boston Harbor from “Harper’s Weekly,” December 1861. 6 Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. Four regiments of infantry for service in the field (and many other smaller units for coastal garrison service). These were the 11th, 12th, 14th and 32nd regiments of infantry. 7 Camp Stanton, Boxford. 8 Camp Lander, Wenham.
Civil War Training Camps in Massachusetts, Part One | Historical Digression
https://historicaldigression.com/2015/05/20/civil-war-training-camps-in-massachusetts
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. May 20, 2015. Civil War Training Camps in Massachusetts, Part One. Camp Meigs, from “The Campaign of the Forty-Fifth Regiment,” 1882. Locations. So, the question motivated me to dig into this research once again. Ranking the most active camps was simply a matter of somewhat monotonous tallying. This information came almost entirely from paging through James L. Bowen’s. Massachusetts in the War, 1861-1865. The village of South Lynnfield wa...
The Room where Lincoln Died | Historical Digression
https://historicaldigression.com/2015/04/15/the-room-where-lincoln-died-2
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. April 15, 2015. The Room where Lincoln Died. In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of Lincoln’s death, I re-post this article on the subject–one of the first I wrote for this blog, years ago. The Petersen House (center). Recently I decided to dust off my favorite book about Lincoln and give it another read. It is, in fact, probably my favorite non-fiction book. Manhunt: The 12 Day Chase for Lincoln’s Killer. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
Julia P. Kendall, Plymouth Civil War Nurse | Historical Digression
https://historicaldigression.com/2015/06/01/julia-p-kendall-plymouth-civil-war-nurse
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. June 1, 2015. Julia P. Kendall, Plymouth Civil War Nurse. The Union Hotel Hospital in Georgetown where Julia Kendall was employed (Library of Congress photo). Julia P. Kendall (1825-1874) was one of a very few women from Plymouth, Massachusetts who served as a nurse during the Civil War. She was part of a prominent family. Her father, Rev. James Kendall, had been the long-time pastor of Plymouth’s First Parish Church. The two did, in fact...
Forefathers Day Salute, Plymouth | Historical Digression
https://historicaldigression.com/2014/12/22/forefathers-day-salute-plymouth
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. December 22, 2014. Forefathers Day Salute, Plymouth. 8220;The Landing of the Pilgrims” by Howard Pyle from “Harpers Weekly” 1882. Pyle, contrary to the other more fanciful depictions of his time, compellingly depicts what must have been a desperate landing. Then I made the connection. The Landing of the Pilgrims. Forefathers Day. I knew the date, but had no idea at the time that it was observed in this fashion in Plymouth. The Old Colony ...
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18th Century Apple Pies – Plays with Fire
https://kwall732.wordpress.com/2016/07/29/18th-century-apple-pies
18th Century Apple Pies. Above – Luis Melendez (1716-1780) Still Life with Apples and Watermelons. Prado, Madrid. The art of cookery made plain and easy. Hannah Glasse, 1747. Figure 2- Mrs Augustine Moore- Charles Bridges 1750 – Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. C) National Museum of Wales / Amgueddfa Cymru; Supplied by The Public Catalogue Foundation. Figure 3 – Boy with apples’, 1729-1740. Artist: Richard Wilson. Mrs Gardiner’s Family Receipts from 1763, Boston. The National Gallery, London. Stew and s...
inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com
Social Studies close reading vs. ELA close reading. It’s both/and not either/or | Inspired by History
https://inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com/2014/06/13/social-studies-close-reading-vs-ela-close-reading-its-bothand-not-eitheror
See What I’m Reading! Flip Flop Pop Top. The ever important bellwork →. Social Studies close reading vs. ELA close reading. It’s both/and not either/or. June 13, 2014. An excellent article (as always) by History Tech regarding the teaching standards shift in Social Studies. I experienced this first hand as I entered into my public school teaching position this past spring semester. I’m still waiting on Florida to figure out that English and Social Studies are not the same subjects. 1,206 more words.
inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com
Writing | Inspired by History
https://inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com/writing
See What I’m Reading! Flip Flop Pop Top. One of the most important tools we can teach our students is how to write. Writing permeates every job and skill level and is should be emphasized in every multidisciplinary classroom. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. US policy and law. My Jo...
inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com
Multimedia Teaching | Inspired by History
https://inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com/multimedia-teaching
See What I’m Reading! Flip Flop Pop Top. On this page, I will explore various ways to teach using different forms of media, including video, audio, and photographs. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. The ever important bellwork.
Creamapple Pie – Plays with Fire
https://kwall732.wordpress.com/2016/11/09/creamapple-pie
Oil on canvas, 96 x 127 cm. Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. An Hellespont of Cream. If there were, O! An Hellespont of cream. Between us, milk-white Mistress, I would swim. To you, to show to both my love’s extreme,. Leander-like, yea, dive from brim to brim. But met I with a butter’d pippin-pie. Floating upon’t, that would I make my boat,. To waft me to you without jeopardy:. Though sea-sick I might be while it did float. Yet if a storm should rise, by night or day,. John Davies of Hereford, 1598.
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Lesson Ideas | Inspired by History
https://inspiredbyhistory.wordpress.com/lesson-ideas
See What I’m Reading! Flip Flop Pop Top. Below you will find various lesson ideas, in no particular order. One thought on “ Lesson Ideas. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. Notify me of new comments via email. US policy and law.
1809: William Widmeyer to Frederick Fox | Spared & Shared 1
https://sparedandshared.wordpress.com/letters/1809-william-widmeyer-to-frederick-fox
1800: Grace Treat to Mary (Treat) Holman. 1802: Jonathan D. Lewis to Dr. John Vaughan. 1805: Thaddeus Larned to Abigail (“Nabby”) Larned. 1807: James Patten to David Patten. 1808: James Gould Almy to John Coggeshall Almy. 1808: Nancy Anne (Fowler) Thayer to Ozias Fowler. 1809: William Widmeyer to Frederick Fox. 1812: M. B. S. to Lieut. Peter Pelham. 1812: Rev. Henry Blatchford to Dr. Samuel Blatchford. 1813: Samuel Swett to Major Abraham Eustis. 1814: Gen. Sylvester Dering to Rev. Whitfield Cowles. 1824:...
1805: Thaddeus Larned to Abigail (“Nabby”) Larned | Spared & Shared 1
https://sparedandshared.wordpress.com/letters/1805-thaddeus-larned-to-abigail-nabby-larned
1800: Grace Treat to Mary (Treat) Holman. 1802: Jonathan D. Lewis to Dr. John Vaughan. 1805: Thaddeus Larned to Abigail (“Nabby”) Larned. 1807: James Patten to David Patten. 1808: James Gould Almy to John Coggeshall Almy. 1808: Nancy Anne (Fowler) Thayer to Ozias Fowler. 1809: William Widmeyer to Frederick Fox. 1812: M. B. S. to Lieut. Peter Pelham. 1812: Rev. Henry Blatchford to Dr. Samuel Blatchford. 1813: Samuel Swett to Major Abraham Eustis. 1814: Gen. Sylvester Dering to Rev. Whitfield Cowles. 1824:...
1818: Rev. Ephraim Chapin to Mary Smith Chapin | Spared & Shared 1
https://sparedandshared.wordpress.com/letters/1818-rev-ephraim-chapin-to-mary-smith-chapin
1800: Grace Treat to Mary (Treat) Holman. 1802: Jonathan D. Lewis to Dr. John Vaughan. 1805: Thaddeus Larned to Abigail (“Nabby”) Larned. 1807: James Patten to David Patten. 1808: James Gould Almy to John Coggeshall Almy. 1808: Nancy Anne (Fowler) Thayer to Ozias Fowler. 1809: William Widmeyer to Frederick Fox. 1812: M. B. S. to Lieut. Peter Pelham. 1812: Rev. Henry Blatchford to Dr. Samuel Blatchford. 1813: Samuel Swett to Major Abraham Eustis. 1814: Gen. Sylvester Dering to Rev. Whitfield Cowles. 1824:...
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HISTORICAL JUSTICE AND MEMORY NETWORK – A platform devoted to historical dialogue, historical and transitional justice, and public and social memory
HISTORICAL JUSTICE AND MEMORY NETWORK. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES, JUSTICE, AND MEMORY NETWORK. A platform for issues relating to historical dialogues, historical and transitional justice, and public and social memory. Alliance for Historical Dialogue and Accountability. Special Issues and Journal Publications. By Country of Residence. By Geographic Area(s) of Study. 2017 Call for Papers. Other Opportunities and Announcements. Research Centers and Educational Programs. Museums and Historical Sites. Former Chad...
Historical Diamonds | English toy terrier
NJW-12 NW-12 No, Se, Dk, NORD UCH X-Pected Dine Mites Quality Gem “Freddy”. NO SE DK NORD INT UCH NV-11 Amalek Lucy In The Sky “Lucy”. N UCH Adaliros First Edition “Edie”. Ts are beeing done. They need to test for eye illness and for patella luxation. You are welcome to leave a message in my guestbook. or take contact if you might have any questions. Thanks for visiting my page. News in the ring and other events. Amalek Lucy In The Sky “Lucy” First show as junior. Our summer vacation 2008.
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Glass Negative & Tin Type Digitizing
Lass Negative and Tin Type. Click here to edit subtitle. TURN YOUR GLASS NEGATIVES. Do you have a lot of glass negatives laying around? Did you inherit them, and now just do not know what to do with them? Are you a historical society or museum who does not know how to change these over to todays format? OLD TIN TYPES ALSO DONE. Another form of old photography is the Tin Type. Left alone over the years the chemicals degrade and the image starts being lost forever. Preserve your tin types today!
Historical Digression | Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past
Musings on history as viewed by someone with one foot in the past. October 20, 2017. Boston’s Misguided Emancipation Monument. Boston’s Emancipation Memorial (photo by author). The depiction Ball chose would have been familiar to many at the time. That doesn’t make it a good choice. But it seems clear he was inspired by a famous etching utilized by many abolitionist publications before the war. Featuring a slave in the same posture uttering the words, “Am I not a man and a brother? This statue would bene...
historicaldilettante.blogspot.com
The Historical Dilettante
Thursday, May 28, 2015. Forgotten History: quiet, pleasant and self-possessed Sarah Jane NegleyMellon. If you're from Pittsburgh, you know the name Mellon. The name seeped into my consciousness at an astonishingly early age. I vividly recall being 5 years old and placing my chin on a walnut handrail after clambering up a marble step to peer into display cases at the Carnegie Museum. Scaife miniature dioramas, Carnegie Museum of Art. Scaife miniature dioramas, Carnegie Museum of Art. And of course I could...
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Historical Dinner Club - Columbus, Ohio
Historical Dinners | Just another WordPress site
Just another WordPress site. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. June 25, 2012. Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging! Proudly powered by WordPress.
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