Prepping for the March for History

The recent marches for science have historians across academic fields wondering if we should hold a March for History. Of course, the discussion has already become, “Well, shouldn’t it be a March for Humanities?” Which, I’m fine with. This is what happens when historians try to plan anything.

Be that as it may, my signs are ready:

I designed them with a white background, so keep that in mind 🙂

Citations Needed poster


Humanities are here to stay poster

The Bard Grants Immortality

Time for another interesting tale from family history! It is generally agreed that the words and works of Shakespeare are immortal. Of his many plays, Macbeth placed 2nd in a “greatest works” compilation this past year, the 400th anniversary of his death. Let us turn briefly to Act 1 Scene 3, featuring those eerie witches (which, sadly, was cut from the Michael Fassbender movie of the play): Continue reading “The Bard Grants Immortality”

Historical Lottery Payout: $51,250,000

Studying family history nearly always turns up some interesting nuggets of information. Continue reading “Historical Lottery Payout: $51,250,000”

Teaser Tuesday: Alfred the Great

Like a canoe caught in an eddy, the Wheel of Time has turned ’round to Teaser Tuesday. Although, in its case, I suspect Dramamine won’t be necessary. Continue reading “Teaser Tuesday: Alfred the Great”

A Quick Thought For Easter

Saturday Morning Coffee

Thanks for stopping by this bright, sunshiny day. Sure is a change from the high winds and storms we’ve had around here the last few days. Pull up a chair. The coffee’s hot and strong. Continue reading “Saturday Morning Coffee”

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