jmadelman, to history
@jmadelman@historians.social avatar

The Nashville Parthenon has announced plans to return 248 pre-Columbian objects to Mexico. Margaret Renkl offers an intriguing look at how the process unfolded. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/27/opinion/nashville-museum-artifacts-mexico.html?unlocked_article_code=1.vk0.efYO.WiXmVX1VZk53&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb

jmadelman, to AppleTVPlus
@jmadelman@historians.social avatar

Today, Apple TV+ releases the first three episodes of its new series, Franklin. I’ve reviewed the show—mostly positively—for Slate. #EverythingHasAHistory #AppleTVPlus #histodons #VastEarlyAmerica https://slate.com/culture/2024/04/ben-franklin-michael-douglas-apple-show-true-story-accuracy.html

sps, to random
@sps@historians.social avatar

Hey #histodons -

Virtual presentation tomorrow at 1900 Eastern on Indigenous refuge in early Canada by historian Jean-François Lozier (Canadian #Museum of History):

https://carleton.ca/mds/cu-events/promised-lands-indigenous-refuge-in-early-canada-and-beyond-shannon-lectures/

#CdnHist #migration

brian_gettler,
@brian_gettler@mas.to avatar

⬆️ Check this out tomorrow. Lozier writes perceptive and nuanced histories of French-Indigenous relations. This will doubtlessly be a great talk. @histodons

@sps

jmadelman, to random
@jmadelman@historians.social avatar

Congratulations to @profwehrman for winning the 2023 Peter J. Gomes Memorial Book Prize from the Massachusetts Historical Society for his book, Contagion of Liberty: The Politics of Smallpox in the American Revolution. Well deserved! #VastEarlyAmerica #AmericanRevolution #histodons https://www.masshist.org/media/2023Gomes

mem_somerville, to FiberArts
@mem_somerville@mastodon.social avatar
joshrgreenberg, to history
@joshrgreenberg@historians.social avatar

Did you know accepts submissions on a rolling basis? We seek a diverse range of articles that analyze before 1900. Learn more about our process here: http://commonplace.online/article/submissions/

kawulf, to history
@kawulf@historians.social avatar

TL/dr? Students + direct engagement w primary sources = better grasp of history as subject and method.

Hello friends, as you're starting to turn toward fall course assignments and public events, I want to encourage you to think about using your library special collections. Amazing to me how huge, hugh, huge the impact on students of engaging with early materials can be-- and for all my colleagues who build this in, so many more could / should do so! 1/

gregmillerwrites, to random
CitizenWald, to Massachusetts
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar

12 July 1817: birth of Henry David , in Concord .

This profile from @librarycongress notes that he was seen as a failure in his lifetime, and that, although he is today venerated and best known as the philosopher of nature and the simple life, as well as a civil libertarian, he was also much more.

Did you know of his interest and expertise in and ?

https://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/10012/maps.html

https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/july-12?loclr=eatod

1/n

CitizenWald,
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar
CitizenWald,
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar

Lesser-known fact about Henry David Thoreau (b. 12 July 1817):

He revolutionized his father's pencil factory--and the then-inferior American pencil industry--before moving on to the literary and political activity for which we remember him today

The New York Public
has a pencil made by Thoreau himself https://wayback.archive-it.org/18689/20220312020449/https://www.nypl.org/blog/2017/03/29/ingenious-pencils-henry-david-thoreau and Yale's Beinecke
has pencils and a pencil box from the Thoreau factory in Concord https://collections.library.yale.edu/catalog/2012281


@bookhistodons @bookstodon 4/n

CitizenWald, to NativeAmerican
@CitizenWald@historians.social avatar

June 24, 1675: King Philip's War Breaks Out

https://www.massmoments.org/moment-details/king-philips-war-breaks-out.html?utm_source=Mailchimp&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=eMoment

tragic but still far too little known

"Wampanoag warriors killed seven colonists in Swansea in retaliation for a series of injustices....Over the next year...the Abenaki, Narragansett, Nipmuc, & Wampanoag tribes attacked more than half of all the settlements in New England...By late 1676, English settlers had effectively cleared southern New England of its native inhabitants"

1/n

kawulf, to history
@kawulf@historians.social avatar

Good morning, #histodons! What are you looking at today? Lots on my desk this morning but I've got this 1790 Isaiah Thomas (Worcester, MA) edition of Blackstone's commentaries on my mind. #bookhistory #legalhistory #amwriting #preppingtowrite #history #VastEarlyAmerica

jmadelman, to random
@jmadelman@historians.social avatar

Boston has opened a new exhibit on slavery in the city at Faneuil Hall. @jlbellwriter offers a preview at Boston 1775. #VastEarlyAmerica #slavery #BlackHistory https://boston1775.blogspot.com/2023/06/slavery-in-boston-exhibit-now-open-in.html

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