-
- A A A
Research HistoryCategories
- Academy Awards
- Africa
- African Americans
- AIDS
- America
- American Civil War
- American Flag
- American Indian History
- American Revolution
- Amusement Park
- Ancient Greece
- Ancient History
- Ancient Language
- Animation
- Antarctic
- Archaeology
- Archival Preservation
- Art
- Artifact
- Astronaut
- Aviation
- Book Review
- Britian
- Business
- Catholicism
- Centennial
- Cherokee Tribe
- Chicago World's Fair
- China
- Christianity
- Church History
- Civil Rights
- Cleopatra
- Colonial History
- Computers
- Crime
- Disease
- Drugs
- Dust Bowl
- Earthquakes
- Ebola
- Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever
- Economic History
- Egypt
- Einstein
- Emmy Award
- Escherichia coli Infection
- escherichia coli infections
- Europe
- Exploration
- Family History
- Famous Person
- Fashion
- Film
- France
- French Open
- Friday the 13th
- genealogy
- Germany
- Girl Scouts of America
- Greece
- Historic Places
- Historic shipwrecks
- Historical Maps
- History Matters
- Hitler
- Holidays
- Holocaust
- Infamous Person
- Iraq War
- Ireland
- Israel
- Jack the Ripper
- Japan
- Lenin Peace Prize
- Literary
- Loch Ness
- Man Made Disasters
- Map
- mathematics
- Medicine
- Medieval
- Mexico
- Middle East
- Military History
- Miscellaneous
- Music
- National Capital
- Natural Disasters
- New York
- nobel peace prize winners
- Oklahoma
- Oklahoma Bombing
- Oprah Winfrey
- Personal Reflections on History
- Philippines
- Photography
- Pilgrims
- Presidential History
- Psychology
- Pyramids
- Race Riots
- Railway Transportation
- Religion
- Research Methods
- Rome
- Royal Family
- Russia
- Science
- Scotland
- Seattle's Space Needle history
- Sequoyah
- Shakespeare
- Soviet Union
- Spain
- Sports
- Technology
- Tennis
- Texas
- The American Dream
- The Smithsonian Institution
- Titanic
- Today in History
- tornadoes
- Transcontinental Railroad
- transportation
- Tsunami
- United States
- United States Newspaper Project
- United States Postal Service
- Vatican
- Volcanoes
- War of the Roses
- Weather
- World War I
- World War II
- Writer
Monthly Archives: April 2011
Gabrielle Giffords Shot
In Attack’s Wake, Political Repercussions James Palka/Associated Press Emergency personnel used a stretcher to carry Representative Gabrielle Giffords outside a shopping center in Tucson, Ariz. on Saturday. More Photos » By MARC LACEY and DAVID M. HERSZENHORN Published: January 8, 2011 TUCSON — Representative Gabrielle Giffords, an Arizona Democrat, and at least 17 others were [...]
A Prolific Father of Haitian Letters, Busier Than Ever
By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD Port-au-Prince, Haiti Frankétienne has had prophecies of death (his own) and destruction (Haiti’s). The earthquake that wrecked this country in January 2010? It was foreseen, said Frankétienne, the man known as the father of Haitian letters, in his play “The Trap.” It was written two months before the disaster and depicts [...]
Posted in Writer
Tagged A Prolific Father of Haitian Letters, Frankétienne, Haitian Writer, Haiti’s most important writer, prolific novelist poet and painter
Comments Off
Rev. David Wilkerson Dies at 79; Started Times Square Church
David Wilkerson Killed in Car Crash Sarah Pulliam Bailey David Wilkerson, author of The Cross and the Switchblade and founder of World Challenge Ministries, died in a car crash today, Charisma and CBN are reporting. CBN reports that Wilkerson, 79, was driving and was pronounced dead at the scene. Wilkerson was driving east on U.S. [...]
Posted in Church History, Famous Person, United States
Tagged author of The Cross and the Switchblade, Rev. David Wilkerson, Rev. David Wilkerson Dies, Teen Challenge ministry, Times Square Church
Comments Off
The first federal prison for women opens
The Federal Industrial Institution for Women, the first women’s federal prison, opens in Alderson, West Virginia. All women serving federal sentences of more than a year were to be brought here. Run by Dr. Mary B. Harris, the prison’s buildings, each named after social reformers, sat atop 500 acres. One judge described the prison as [...]
Posted in Crime, United States
Tagged Alderson West Virginia, Dr. Mary B. Harris, Prison reform, The Federal Industrial Institution for Women, The first federal prison for women
Comments Off
