2010
Sub-archives
Seminarians in the House
So, what should we call this handful of history professionals who leave the History Center ready to change their organizations, the history field and their communities for the better?
Through a Curtain of Fog
Thoughts from author Clara Silverstein – a first-time visitor to the History Center
Searchable Burial Database is Helpful
Salem has launched a Web-based tool to find ancestors in Washington County’s largest cemetery, Crown Hill.
Walking in Lew Wallace's Shoes
An interview with Gail Stephens, author of the new IHS Press book "Shadow of Shiloh: Major General Lew Wallace in the Civil War"
NHD – Perfect for Language Arts Curriculum
Guest blogger Dick Rooker offers his take on why History Day is an even better fit for Language Arts classes.
The Mysteries of History
The You Are There research team stumbles into a history mystery.
Understanding the 2011 NHD Theme – Debate & Diplomacy in History: Successes, Failures, Consequences
Where there is controversy, there is "debate and diplomacy."
Nothing but fast food for us this month
We are so busy ... we teamed up to write the blog!
Care and Identification of Historic Family Photographs
Family history program helps you preserve your past
Let's Talk About Beer
An interview with IHS Press author Doug Wissing on his new book about Indiana's brewing history.
Murder in Their Hearts
An interview with the author of the new IHS Press book "Murder in Their Hearts: The Fall Creek Massacre"
Is It Good to Be a Hoosier?
Are Hoosiers a distinct lot? Will Indiana wither or prosper in an era of globalization? What does this have to do with history?!
Live from the Dorms at National History Day!
Checking in from National History Day in Washington, D.C.
The Narcissus, Squealer and Tattler, Too!
Yearbooks can be a great tool for research.
Calling All Corn Cultivator Experts
Labeling your images can not only help you in the future, they can help librarians, too.
What's On Your "To Do" List?
Sometimes a wacky "to do" list is the best part of history.
