Thanks so much to @NBCNews for asking me what it's like to live through a historic moment as a historian and how it compares to what I've seen in the past. Like those that have come before us, we know history when we see it, we just don't know how it will turn out yet.
@museumsamSTL @campbellmuseum Love 21c hotels and their museums- such a wonderful idea and someday I hope to stay in one and support those businesses (and not just walk through:)
Highlights of yesterday's conversation include updates on work being done by @kinfolktech AR technology and the design work by @MemRiverParks https://t.co/VLKmN62JMS
Yesterday's conversation about monuments hosted by @ProfessorEA and @MellonFdn was inspiring. It was good to hear about some tangible steps that people and organizations are taking - both digital and in-person with interpretation and new monuments.
@thecliodotcom@ATLHistCenter For a few years, conversations about monuments and interpreting public spaces were not just at the forefront of public history work, but deeply on the minds of all historians. I hope that will continue #monumentsmatter
@cmonstah “I have always thought one of the ways monuments have always existed for people who didn’t have monuments in public spaces is in the poetry of a culture. In our poetry, as in our storytelling, our histories are kept safe and precious.” –@ProfessorEA
The Afro-American is the only publication owned by the same family for its entire history and is the oldest Black-owned business in Maryland. https://t.co/TEEgKoLKbi
Employees often use tricycles to retrieve records at the National Archives and Records Administration facility in Valmeyer, Illinois. Located inside a cave, the facility holds up to 2.4 million cubic feet of records.
"Clayton Butler’s book reminds us of why those voices and their actions matter.”—@JourSouHist on "True Blue: White Unionists in the Deep South During the Civil War and Reconstruction" by @cybersmith722
https://t.co/pOY7tngSUr
The 22nd Amendment was officially ratified #OTD in 1951, setting two terms as the limit for presidents. George Washington’s precedent was followed by his successors until FDR won a third term. Wendell Willkie supporters donned these buttons in his campaign against FDR in 1940.
Cool, cool cool. Student email threatening repercussions in end of semester teaching evaluations if I don't change his grade. Really glad those are used for tenure & promotion.