Our new podcast, More than Just The Lincolns, is up! Currently available on Amazon, Audible, Spotify and Podbean!
First up-special guest Dr. Dan Monroe, as we talk Chicago's long and storied history with presidential nominating conventions from Lincoln to Clinton!
In recognition of the @labornotes conference this weekend, you can read “America at 250: Illinois Labor” by James R. Barrett from Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society (@ILHistory1818) Vol. 119, Iss. 1, free until July 15. https://t.co/eFbYwPPPNM
@agordonreed I am so excited for your talk at the ALPLM on Tuesday!!! Also, do you have plans for Wed, the 19th? We would love to invite you to our historical marker dedication to the 29th Colored Infantry who helped declare Juneteenth in Texas!!! Please DM me - @GenealogyRebel
@RichardPCondon@AppleTV I adore Tobias Menzies. Only someone like him can really portray a complete arsehole like Stanton. He was brilliant as Black Jack Randall.....made Hannibal Lecter look like the Easter Bunny.
Did you know memberships to the Illinois State Historical Society include both the Journal and the magazine Illinois Heritage?
➡️ https://t.co/fs83Ro0ahR
🎧 Interview with Contributing Editor Bill Furry, @ILHistory1818 Executive Director on @nprillinois. https://t.co/XA491yAdSo
Episode 2 of More Than Just the Lincolns- Mother's Pensions! Prior to Illinois passing a state law funding pensions for mothers and children who lost their husbands, women were in quite a predicamemt when it came for caring for their children and themselves.
Join us as we chat
with special guest historian Anne E. Moseley, director of the Sangamon Experience and assistant director of the Center for Lincoln Studies at the University of Illinois at Springfield as we discuss how rural counties in Central Illinois led the way to getting financial help for
Thread:
I work in an arcane field where the job requires specific technical knowledge, built on a ladder of understanding and breakthroughs going back over 100 years. It's not immunology but it's not nothing.
The first recordings of coal in what would become the U.S. were noted by Jolliet and Marquette along the Illinois River in 1673. Read more in the Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. cc: @ILHistory1818 https://t.co/8Iaeds1tzd
#expedition350#marquetteandjolliet
It's finally live! Our podcast, More Than Just the Lincolns, episode 1, is available on Amazon, Audible and our host site, Podbean, with Apple, Spotify and Google coming later this week! Check it out, download and please be nice!! Links to follow!