Horses and the American Revolutionary War: A Few Short Lessons from the Courthouse Green
The history of horses in American society is long. If you want a glimpse into their existence during the American Revolutionary War, this post is for you.
No Matter Where You Go in Our United States of America: Find History Like I Did in Palm Desert. Here's How!
Do you look for history everywhere you go? I do! From historical societies to cemeteries and parks: it's everywhere.
History Is About Humans: Dig Deeper Into the 18th Century for a Better Future
We really can learn from history. From words to archaeology, the success of our future lies in the past.
April 19th in American History: What Happened?
If you're an American history nerd, this post highlighting events from March 29th is for you!
Virginia Gazettes: What was Advertised in the Capital City of the Largest Colony During the Revolution?
What better way to peek into daily life during the Revolutionary era than seeing what was advertised in Williamsburg's Virginia Gazette?
The 4th Grade Trip that Kept Silversmithing and Its Role in American History Alive: Remember April 11th by Honoring George Cloyed, Master Silversmith
Master Silversmith George Cloyed is the reason I'm focused on April 11th as an important date in American history.
History Isn't Always Visible: I Saw Kinheche and Never Will Again.
Have you seen a piece of history before it went into storage for the rest of your life? For me, that's Kinheche.
Samuel Washington: The Brother Archaeology and DNA Testing May Bring Back Into History Books
George Washington's younger brother is coming into focus, thanks to DNA testing.
The Final Breakfast: An End to Dunmore and Washington
New research is shining more light onto the friendship between George Washington and Virginia's last Royal Governor.
Anne Geddy: Wife, Mom, and Businesswoman of the 18th Century
Who was Anne Geddy? A wife of an 18th century tradesman who exemplifies her role in the 18th century.
The Jefferson Triumvirate of Williamsburg
Who influenced, supported, and taught Thomas Jefferson? Meet his Williamsburg triumvirate and get a taste.
Today I Learned About George Washington From a Scholar Named Peter Henriques
Learning about George Washington took on new meaning through Washington scholar Peter Henriques lecture in Colonial Williamsburg.
September 21 in American History: The Traitor Becomes a Traitor, Reagan Speaks and the King of Horror Is Born
When did Benedict Arnold become a traitor to America? September 21st 1780. See what else happened that day!
4 Things I Learned from the Colonial Williamsburg Gunsmiths- A True Gem of a Trade
The Colonial Williamsburg gunsmiths make early American guns lock, stock, and barrel and share insight into the era!
The Scotchtown Post: Insight into Patrick Henry and the Place He Lived for a Few Pivotal Years
Have you visited Patrick Henry's Scotchtown? He only lived there for a few years, but they were pivotal ones.
September 7th: From the 1776 Naval Attack to 2003's Farm Aid 16
What happened on September 7th throughout American history? Get a snapshot of this day in history here.
Colonial History Learned From the Trees Around Us
What can trees tell you about history? A lot! Start with this post and begin the journey into history through trees.
Agecroft Hall: The Tudor House that Traveled to Virginia in the 1920s
Reasons to visit the Tudor house that travelled to America during the Gilded Age because of TC and Bessie Williams.
August 27th: George Washington Requested Food for Soldiers and Mary Poppins Premiered!
What happened in American history on August 27th? George Washington asked the states for food in 1780, LBJ was born and Mary Poppins premiered!
The House Richard Decatur Lee Built
Richard Decatur Lee built a piece of art called Lee Hall Mansion, and I had to tell you about it!
The Woman in the Portrait and 2 More Who Fascinate Me
I saw a portrait and it led me to write about 3 women from early American history.
The 2nd Continental Congress Established the Postal System and Sandra Bullock Was Born: July 26th in American History
The U.S. Postal Service, Vivian Vance, Sandra Bullock and the FBI were all born on July 26th!
3 Names From American History You May Not Know but Should Learn
Do you know Peyton Randolph died so John Hancock's signature replaced his? I'm sharing 3 names from American history you may not know but should.
