Thrilled to receive the Paul E. Buchanan Award from @vafweb at #VAF2024! The Buchanan Award recognizes "Excellence in Field Work, Interpretation, and Public Service," and I couldn't be more proud to see our urban history work honored in this way!
https://t.co/hUzy58eZt5
As an avid gardener, what fun today to find a 1927 letter in the archive I am researching in where the author missed a meeting b/c she, "got tangled up in a rose bush in my garden which is undergoing the process of rejuvenation and when I came to the surface it was too late."
Using an online collection of historical urban atlases, Holy Cross students explored Boston’s landscape to examine how its historical landmarks have changed over time.
More: https://t.co/F7d5huNQdH
My Fall22 @holy_cross students just added 25 new stories to our ongoing project about the history of the land now occupied by @HelloGreenway! @bplmaps provided the backbone for historic atlas research, & then @hc_libs helped us gather evidence. https://t.co/hUzy58eZt5
@besswww This is awesome! The intentionality of visiting the fairs was so impressive! The patron of a house I recently researched went to the 1939/40 NYWF and met famous architects there, and then hired them! The family still has the NYWF brochure!
Hey - I’m in @History Channel's show “History’s Greatest of All Time with Peyton Manning.” This week, Mon March 6 @ 10/9c, we rank the top 10 Greatest Daredevils. Not sure if I'm in it, but it's a fun watch regardless. Here’s a clip from last week’s on inventions
#GOATOnHistory
The article profiles the Abele House (1941), which borrowed heavily from other Gropius-Breuer projects, and was therefore dismissed by scholars. My research unpacks the how and why of this copying, and sheds new light on the G-B partnership and the spread of modern housing ideas.
Excited to share my new article about an unsung commission by Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer, published yesterday in the newest issue of Winterthur Portfolio. #bauhaus#gropius#breuer
https://t.co/VHlYyxEn5m
Such a delight to visit NYC via #MoynihanTrainHall for @SACRPH this past weekend. Powerful to come through this impressive new urban space to discuss urban history with amazing scholars.
@mtfkear Self promotion, but at your invitation... my book came out in Nov 2020, compares early 20th c urban growth in Chicago, New York, and Boston, and helps us understand why/how cities grew to welcome cars so much! https://t.co/VIYTWgVyNU
@emilypawley Yes to cake! And you can share with neighbors, or freeze for future mini-celebrations! (enthusiastically cheering as one with a Nov 2020 release who didn't do cake either!)