The history of covered bridges in North America and the United States is a fascinating one. The bridges that remain are quite beloved and mostly protected. Here is the history of covered bridges in...
Search Results For - World War I
Corning Glass and Your Family
Most of us know of Corning Glass as the makers of PYREX and CorningWare. However, Corning has a long, fascinating history of technological innovation.
The State Capitals: Ohio
Columbus is the capital of the state of Ohio in the United States. It has a long history of Native American habitation, most famously as the home of the Mound Builder culture. It was named after...
The State Capitals: New Mexico
Santa Fe is the capital of the state of New Mexico. It is the oldest state capital in the United States, having been established as the capital of the New Mexico Spanish colony in 1610. It also has a...
History’s Mysteries: The Winchester Mystery House
The Winchester Mystery House in California is said to be haunted, and built by a madwoman. But, is this really the truth of the story? Everyone loves a good ghost story and a haunted house brings...
The State Capitals: Massachusetts
Boston is the state capital of Massachusetts, and is also one of the oldest state capitals in the country. Founded in 1630, it played an important role in most events in American history, especially...
5 Things Every Genealogists Should Know How to Do
There are certain skills every genealogist should know. Here are five of the most important ones.
The Ohio State Reformatory
From Civil War camps to modern filmmaking, the Ohio State Reformatory has a long, rich history. You can learn all about this Ohio historical landmark here!
How to Make Plans to Protect Your Genealogy for Future Generations
Do you know what you are going to do with your genealogy research one day? You have spent a long, loving time gathering it, and you naturally want future generations to enjoy and benefit from it...
The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright, Chapter 19: The Treasure of Francis Wainwright
The Willick grandchildren have tracked down the true treasure of Francis Wainwright. And, quite a treasure it is, too. Even more valuable than Philippa’s statue, this is the treasure for which...
The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright, Chapter 17: What Was in the Wainwright Tomb
The Willick cousins finally enter the Wainwright family tomb, looking for the lost statue of Philippa. What will they find in the tomb, if they can even get inside? Is the statue there, after all...
The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright, Chapter 16: The Hunt for Philippa’s Statue
The Willick grandchildren are looking for Philippa Sewell Wainwright’s statue, the one her husband Francis had commissioned to grace her final resting place, so the world would remember her. The...
The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright, Chapter 14: Where Did Samuel Pope’s Work Go?
The Willick grandchildren are still on their quest to find the lost treasure of Francis Wainwright. Their search has led them to several interesting places, and now they are at the Wainwright family...
Tracing Your Pioneer Ancestors
Do you have pioneer ancestry? What is pioneer ancestry, anyway, since most explorers can be referred to as pioneers? Here is what is unique about American pioneer ancestry, and how you can find your...
The Lost Treasure of Francis Wainwright: Chapter 8: Where the Horseshoe Led Them
The Willick grandchildren are on the hunt for Philippa Sewell Wainwright’s horseshoe. Tracing its ownership down through the centuries, they realize what a precious heirloom it has been to a cousin...