In colleges, universities, political think-tanks, and social research institutes across America and around the world, the American presidency is a topic of constant study by historians, political scientists and fact and data analysts.
A recent social media posting called “Eating in the Fifties” captured the beliefs and attitudes about foods at the time:
The New York Times reported on October 28, 1905, that three arrests had been made at a local stationery and novelty store by Anthony Comstock.
Comstock told the clerk that he wanted some postcards, “the best you’ve got.” She called
Postcard History invites you to a postcard portrait of Asheville, North Carolina. The city is best known for being the home of the Vanderbilt Mansion and its native son, the major American novelist Thomas Wolfe. With a population of nearly
The Americans and Canadians who delivered mail in the Klondike region of the Yukon Territory and eastern Alaska are men of legend. There are wonderous tales of courage and endurance when it comes
On March 4, 1921, (100 years ago today) the Congress of the United States approved a measure that enabled the burial of an unidentified member of the American military. The Unknown
Historians, genealogists, and other researchers deal in whole or in-part with the events in the lives of people. The five golden events for everyone are birth, marriage and children, career, death and burial, and legacy. To get a fuller picture of anyone, the genealogist
Lions on Bridges
The deadline for this quiz will be 11:59 PM, Monday, March 22nd.
POSTCARD HISTORY QUIZ
Five correct answers will enable you to accumulate one point on your score toward a Postcard History Know-It-All Certificate.
However, it’s
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