Heroes, Heroines, and History

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Monday, May 25, 2026

The Women of the Postage Stamps--Part 4

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By Jennifer Uhlarik   My goodness, Readers! I marveled at how fast this year was flying by in my last post, and here I am again. How has ano...
Sunday, May 24, 2026

The Great Halifax Explosion and the Halifax School for the Blind

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By Terrie Todd Born on January 4, 1850, in Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada, Charles Frederick Fraser was whittling a stick with a pocketkni...
1 comment:
Saturday, May 23, 2026

IT TOOK 50 YEARS TO OPEN A CAN

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  By Mary Davis   If preserving food in metal cans was invented around 1810, why did it take fifty years to invent a practical way to op...
2 comments:
Friday, May 22, 2026

The Unwritten Rules of Regency Ballroom Conversation

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By Camille Elliot/Camy Tang Yes, it's AI-generated — but we did our homework. Costumes are period accurate for the Regency era, and her...
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Thursday, May 21, 2026

Did Christianity Turn Roman Slavery Upside Down? Maybe.

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by Liisa Eyerly When a novel is set in ancient Rome, it is almost impossible to avoid the subject of slavery. In the Roman Empire, slavery w...
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Wednesday, May 20, 2026

Western Hearths: What did Wild West Miners Eat?

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May brought longer days and mild weather to western mining camps, resulting in hard labor for miners. They needed quick, filling meals to ke...
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