Lynn Hudson talked about her book, "West of Jim Crow: The Fight Against California's Color Line." She described African Americans' quest for civil rights in California from statehood in 1850 through the 1950s. This virtual program was hosted by the California Historical Society.
This NASA video from 1975 described advancements in tornado research and the importance of information from early warning satellites. Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films produced mostly by government agencies.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
Author Diana Parsell discussed the life of Eliza Scidmore, the globe-traveling journalist who worked to bring Japanese cherry trees to Washington, DC, in the early 20th century. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC, hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. followed in his father's footsteps, working to preserve and conserve public lands. Among those discussing his early 20th century contributions to the field are Elizabeth Cushing, author of "Beauty, Efficiency, and Economy: A Life of Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Landscape Architect, Planner, and Conservationist."
Author Hugh Howard talked about the collaboration between Frederick Law Olmsted, architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and horticulturist Charles Sprague Sargent and their impact on American cities and parks. This virtual event was co-hosted by the National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200.
The Buffalo Bill Center of the West hosted a talk by native Wyoming resident Bob Richard on the 150 year history of Yellowstone National Park, where he led tours for nearly 40 years. The center is located in Cody, part of the greater Yellowstone region. William "Buffalo Bill" Cody founded the town.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
Author Diana Parsell discussed the life of Eliza Scidmore, the globe-traveling journalist who worked to bring Japanese cherry trees to Washington, DC, in the early 20th century. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC, hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. followed in his father's footsteps, working to preserve and conserve public lands. Among those discussing his early 20th century contributions to the field are Elizabeth Cushing, author of "Beauty, Efficiency, and Economy: A Life of Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Landscape Architect, Planner, and Conservationist."
Author Hugh Howard talked about the collaboration between Frederick Law Olmsted, architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and horticulturist Charles Sprague Sargent and their impact on American cities and parks. This virtual event was co-hosted by the National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200.
The Buffalo Bill Center of the West hosted a talk by native Wyoming resident Bob Richard on the 150 year history of Yellowstone National Park, where he led tours for nearly 40 years. The center is located in Cody, part of the greater Yellowstone region. William "Buffalo Bill" Cody founded the town.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
Author Diana Parsell discussed the life of Eliza Scidmore, the globe-traveling journalist who worked to bring Japanese cherry trees to Washington, DC, in the early 20th century. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC, hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. followed in his father's footsteps, working to preserve and conserve public lands. Among those discussing his early 20th century contributions to the field are Elizabeth Cushing, author of "Beauty, Efficiency, and Economy: A Life of Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Landscape Architect, Planner, and Conservationist."
Author Hugh Howard talked about the collaboration between Frederick Law Olmsted, architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and horticulturist Charles Sprague Sargent and their impact on American cities and parks. This virtual event was co-hosted by the National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200.
The Buffalo Bill Center of the West hosted a talk by native Wyoming resident Bob Richard on the 150 year history of Yellowstone National Park, where he led tours for nearly 40 years. The center is located in Cody, part of the greater Yellowstone region. William "Buffalo Bill" Cody founded the town.
University of South Carolina professor Kent Germany used an urban stream and its surrounding landscape to tell the history of Columbia, South Carolina.
Author Diana Parsell discussed the life of Eliza Scidmore, the globe-traveling journalist who worked to bring Japanese cherry trees to Washington, DC, in the early 20th century. Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, DC, hosted this event.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
Author Hugh Howard talked about the collaboration between Frederick Law Olmsted, architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and horticulturist Charles Sprague Sargent and their impact on American cities and parks. This virtual event was co-hosted by the National Association for Olmsted Parks and Olmsted 200.
The Buffalo Bill Center of the West hosted a talk by native Wyoming resident Bob Richard on the 150 year history of Yellowstone National Park, where he led tours for nearly 40 years. The center is located in Cody, part of the greater Yellowstone region. William "Buffalo Bill" Cody founded the town.
Environmental historian Adam Sowards looked at the contested history of America's public lands, and the often opposing ideas about how they are best used and preserved. He explained how public lands have helped shape the nation's politics and economy, and how they've been used by interested groups from Western ranchers to wilderness activists.
