This 1943 Army Air Forces film depicted the survival of a downed military aircraft pilot in arctic conditions. The pilot demonstrated how to stay warm, make shelter, and signal for help. It was released as "Land and Live in the Arctic." Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films.
Presidential love letters revealed little known sides of our chief executives in a book titled "Are You Prepared for the Storm of Love Making? Letters of Love and Lust from the White House." Politics and Prose bookstore in Washington, DC, hosted this event.
Texas Woman's University history professor Cecily Zander discussed the federal government's efforts to explore and control the American west from the early 1800's through the Civil War. Texas Woman's University is located in Denton.
This 1958 National Association of Broadcasters' film depicted the history of radio and the role it has played in American life. It was released as "Hear and Now." Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films.
Author and U.S. Marine Corps Major General Jason Bohm talked about the origins of the Marine Corps, including strategic decisions that shaped the formation of the Continental Marines in the Revolutionary War. The Virginia Museum of History and Culture hosted this event.
Harry Albert of theWorcester Historical Museum, talked about the life and legacy of Andrew Haswell Green, the "Father of Greater New York." Haswell lived in the late 19th century and was largely responsible for Central Park, the New York Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museums of Art and Natural History, among other projects. Preservation Worcester in Massachusetts hosted this event.
Texas Woman's University history professor Cecily Zander discussed the federal government's efforts to explore and control the American west from the early 1800's through the Civil War. Texas Woman's University is located in Denton.
Author and U.S. Marine Corps Major General Jason Bohm talked about the origins of the Marine Corps, including strategic decisions that shaped the formation of the Continental Marines in the Revolutionary War. The Virginia Museum of History and Culture hosted this event.
Harry Albert of theWorcester Historical Museum, talked about the life and legacy of Andrew Haswell Green, the "Father of Greater New York." Haswell lived in the late 19th century and was largely responsible for Central Park, the New York Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museums of Art and Natural History, among other projects. Preservation Worcester in Massachusetts hosted this event.
Texas Woman's University history professor Cecily Zander discussed the federal government's efforts to explore and control the American west from the early 1800's through the Civil War. Texas Woman's University is located in Denton.
This 1958 National Association of Broadcasters' film depicted the history of radio and the role it has played in American life. It was released as "Hear and Now." Reel America is an American History TV series featuring 20th century archival films.
Author and U.S. Marine Corps Major General Jason Bohm talked about the origins of the Marine Corps, including strategic decisions that shaped the formation of the Continental Marines in the Revolutionary War. The Virginia Museum of History and Culture hosted this event.
Harry Albert of theWorcester Historical Museum, talked about the life and legacy of Andrew Haswell Green, the "Father of Greater New York." Haswell lived in the late 19th century and was largely responsible for Central Park, the New York Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museums of Art and Natural History, among other projects. Preservation Worcester in Massachusetts hosted this event.
Texas Woman's University history professor Cecily Zander discussed the federal government's efforts to explore and control the American west from the early 1800's through the Civil War. Texas Woman's University is located in Denton.
Author and U.S. Marine Corps Major General Jason Bohm talked about the origins of the Marine Corps, including strategic decisions that shaped the formation of the Continental Marines in the Revolutionary War. The Virginia Museum of History and Culture hosted this event.
Harry Albert of theWorcester Historical Museum, talked about the life and legacy of Andrew Haswell Green, the "Father of Greater New York." Haswell lived in the late 19th century and was largely responsible for Central Park, the New York Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museums of Art and Natural History, among other projects. Preservation Worcester in Massachusetts hosted this event.
