Will be with Nathaniel Philbrick at the Lexington Historical Society via Zoom discussing his new book. Tomorrow, Wednesday evening at 7 PM. https://t.co/2Iv4DMVWbt
Looking forward to a discussion with Pursuit of History's Lee Wright about my new book 'Ill-Fated Frontier,' a non-fiction Revolutionary era multi-racial and multi-cultural frontier adventure, and an origin tale of the American West and Deep South.https://t.co/qyjcO1w8nY
In 1816 a detailed hand-drawn map of the Battle of Bunker Hill surfaced in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. How it got there we’ll never know. Still, we know the cartographer was in the fight, and his map has become one of our main sources on the battle: https://t.co/wPjTXq9x05
@SalinaBBaker Yes, he acknowledged my earlier take but came to a different conclusion from mine. I’m going back to the question with an additional source to consider.
As Boston celebrated the centennial of Bunker Hill, a medical journal published a letter describing a secret meeting shortly before the battle between Dr. Joseph Warren and the Loyalist doctor John Jeffries: https://t.co/5lLezIgqyn
@Boston1775 advances intriguing proposal to name anonymous Faneuil Hall (Cradle of Liberty) doorways for diverse Bostonians associated w/landmark. Compelling historical rationale as compared to naming Gillette Stadium as home of Patriots football. @BostonLandmarks pls take note
Proposal: Use the doorways into the Cradle of Liberty (the Hall Formerly Known as Faneuil) to honor a range of political actors from Revolutionary and antebellum Boston, including Samuel Adams, William Cooper Nell, Lucy Stone, and maybe Harbottle Dorr. https://t.co/K0uWIUNlpQ
Rev250 event of the day — #OTD Sept 9, 1774, the convention of Patriots from Suffolk County (which then included modern Norfolk County) issued resolutions largely written by Dr. Joseph Warren: https://t.co/6xhOVXwYYZ
(h/t @DrSamForman for the transcription)
Today starting at 9AM: real time guided tours of diverse historical sites across the US on-line from comfort and safety of home https://t.co/VvyUwKAy9H
Join us for a discussion with @DrSamForman this Thurs, 5/28, at 8pm on our FB page @HistoryCampOfficial - about the 1764 smallpox epidemic in Colonial Boston and learn some interesting connections to our current situation. Send your ?s to [email protected].
#HistoryCamp
Ever wanted to hold a meeting in the Council Chamber of the #OldStateHouse or the main hall of @OSMHBoston? Now's your chance! Spice up your WFH life with these Zoom backgrounds.
@GraceMallon3 I believe the constitution has been interpreted as regulating interstate commerce, a power reserved for the Federal govt. Intrastate quarantines would seem to be subject to this separation of powers in favor of the Feds. Provinces may have taken unilateral actions pre-1787