Geschiedenis Sites Buitenland

Een overzicht van Buitenlandse, Engelse, Geschiedenis websites

Op deze pagina vind je een overzicht van de bekende en minder bekende Buitenlandse geschiedenis sites, Youtube kanalen of Podcasts, waaronder “History of Yesterday”

History of Yesterday

History of Yesterday

What to Consider When Getting a Bible
So you are looking to get your hands on a Bible because your old one – while loved – is looking a little worse for wear. Or maybe you are new to the faith, or you want to gift it to someone. Or perhaps you have no religious intent, but... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 13, 2024 - 9:28 am
Digital Tools Enhance The Conservation of Historic Architecture
Detailed models created by 3D scanning are helping to preserve the valuable history of medieval buildings in a UK city as well as enhance the experience of visitors to the sites. The buildings can be viewed on a local website or through scanning QR codes on a phone and help to give... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 8, 2024 - 1:40 pm
Why should modern developers take the concept of App shielding very seriously?
Data breaches have significantly increased in the past few years in the cases of applications which is the main reason that everyone should focus on the element of security right from the beginning. Safeguarding the applications respective to the environment in which they are operating is a very constant challenge... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 6, 2024 - 2:33 pm
The History of Steroids and Performance-Enhancing Drugs
In the early days of competitive sports, athletes relied on hard work and grit. But by the mid-20th century, a new element entered the arena: anabolic steroids. Initially developed as a promising medical solution, these compounds quickly became performance-enhancing tools with unprecedented effects. Today, anabolic steroids are both celebrated and... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 6, 2024 - 1:40 pm
What Is The Cultural Significance Of Mushroom Gummies?
Undoubtedly, Mushroom Gummies have taken over the wellness industry and have seeped into social media pages and news feeds for more than their unusual taste. However, what is the deal with mushroom gummies? These snacks are more than just deliciously cute-looking sweet treats; there is a wide range of great... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 4, 2024 - 12:58 pm
How Do Technology And CBD Capsules Go Hand-In-Hand?
Technology and wellness have always been integral to every aspect of life, but today, CBD Capsules symbolize the coming of the two worlds together. The primary purpose of CBD is met with specific advancements in technology around these substances that have been consistently pushing the envelope in their development, advertising,... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 4, 2024 - 12:55 pm
Achieving Career Success: The Transformative Benefits of ITIL Certification
In this technological world, business survival cannot be done without proper management of IT services. is the quick shape for the Information Technology Infrastructure Library, which refers to a machine of fine practices aimed to permit an improvement in IT carrier management. This article delves into the diverse blessings of... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 4, 2024 - 9:50 am
A Sharp Look Back: The Rise and Fall of the Lobotomy and What It Taught Us About Brain Science
Imagine walking into a doctor’s office in the 1940s, complaining of “nervous tension” or “unusual thoughts.” The doctor tells you not to worry—there’s a new treatment that can fix it. The next thing you know, an ice pick is being inserted through your eye socket into your brain. Strange as... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 2, 2024 - 10:06 pm
The Student’s Guide to Work and Play Balancing
Being a student in today’s fast-paced world involves juggling numerous responsibilities while trying to maintain a social life and personal interests. The challenge of balancing coursework, part-time jobs, and relaxation is a tricky tightrope that many find daunting. However, with the right tools and strategies, achieving this balance is not... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 2, 2024 - 9:57 pm
The History of Censorship: Media Control from Print to Digital Streaming
Censorship has existed for centuries, shaping and controlling the flow of information. From the earliest print publications to today’s digital streaming services, the ways censorship operates—and the reasons behind it—have evolved, adapted, and intensified. Censorship’s face changes, but its goals remain remarkably similar. Authorities, institutions, and even private entities have... Read more »
Source: History of Yesterday | Published: November 1, 2024 - 10:38 am

History Today

History Today Feed

The Pilgrim as a Historian
The Pilgrim as a Historian JamesHoare Wed, 11/20/2024 - 10:50... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 20, 2024 - 10:50 am
The Female Detectives of Victorian Britain
The Female Detectives of Victorian Britain JamesHoare Wed, 11/20/2024 - 10:37... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 20, 2024 - 10:37 am
‘The Green Ages’ by Annette Kehnel review
‘The Green Ages’ by Annette Kehnel review JamesHoare Tue, 11/19/2024 - 08:36... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 19, 2024 - 8:36 am
How Ancient Greece Shaped the British Raj
How Ancient Greece Shaped the British Raj JamesHoare Tue, 11/19/2024 - 08:35... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 19, 2024 - 8:35 am
On the Spot: Gina Anne Tam
On the Spot: Gina Anne Tam JamesHoare Mon, 11/18/2024 - 10:08... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 18, 2024 - 10:08 am
A Christmas to Save the Byzantine Empire
A Christmas to Save the Byzantine Empire JamesHoare Mon, 11/18/2024 - 10:07... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 18, 2024 - 10:07 am
Fear, Friendship and the Channel Tunnel
Fear, Friendship and the Channel Tunnel JamesHoare Thu, 11/14/2024 - 09:09... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 14, 2024 - 9:09 am
The St Brice’s Day Massacre
The St Brice’s Day Massacre JamesHoare Wed, 11/13/2024 - 09:53... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 13, 2024 - 9:53 am
‘Who Really Wrote the Bible’ by William M. Schniedewind review
‘Who Really Wrote the Bible’ by William M. Schniedewind review JamesHoare Tue, 11/12/2024 - 09:16... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 12, 2024 - 9:16 am
The Death of Clive of India
The Death of Clive of India JamesHoare Mon, 11/11/2024 - 10:55... Read more »
Source: History Today Feed | Published: November 11, 2024 - 10:55 am

History.com

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History Net

HistoryNet

Celebrating the Legacy of the Office of Strategic Services 82 Years On
From the OSS to the CIA, how Wild Bill Donovan shaped the American intelligence community.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: June 21, 2024 - 1:17 pm
Seminoles Taught American Soldiers a Thing or Two About Guerrilla Warfare
During the 1835–42 Second Seminole War and as Army scouts out West, these warriors from the South proved formidable.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 12, 2024 - 12:24 pm
This Patient Rider Spent Months Retracing the Pony Express on Horseback
.image-13796819 { max-height: 100%; --left: 40.91%; --top: 52.46%; } In 2019 Will Grant embarked on a 142-day, 2,000-mile horseback journey from the Pony Express stables in St. Joseph, Mo., to trail’s end in Sacramento, Calif.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 11, 2024 - 1:08 pm
10 Pivotal Events in the Life of Buffalo Bill
.image-13796758 { max-height: 100%; --left: 54.92%; --top: 29.55%; } William Frederick Cody (1846-1917) led a signal life, from his youthful exploits with the Pony Express and in service as a U.S. Army scout to his globetrotting days as a showman and international icon Buffalo Bill.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 10, 2024 - 1:22 pm
During the War Years, Posters From the American Homefront Told You What to Do — And What Not to Do
.image-13796261 { max-height: 100%; --left: 41.28%; --top: 14.20%; } If you needed some motivation during the war years, there was probably a poster for that.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 9, 2024 - 2:30 pm
The One and Only ‘Booger’ Was Among History’s Best Rodeo Performers
.image-13796414 { max-height: 100%; --left: 44.18%; --top: 28.38%; } Texan Sam Privett, the colorfully nicknamed proprietor of Booger Red’s Wild West, backed up his boast he could ride anything on four legs.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 5, 2024 - 1:10 pm
Video The Top Books and Films About Buffalo Bill Cody
.image-13796876 { max-height: 100%; --left: 62.83%; --top: 32.16%; } Steve Friesen, the former director of the Buffalo Bill Museum & Grave in Colorado, assesses what has been written and filmed.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 2, 2024 - 1:16 pm
An SAS Rescue Mission Mission Gone Wrong
.image-13796227 { max-height: 100%; --left: 62.57%; --top: 35.09%; } When covert operatives went into Italy to retrieve prisoners of war, little went according to plan.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: April 2, 2024 - 1:00 pm
This Victorian-Era Performer Learned that the Stage Life in the American West Wasn’t All Applause and Bouquets
.image-13796482 { max-height: 100%; --left: 44.44%; --top: 22.81%; } Sue Robinson rose from an itinerant life as a touring child performer to become an acclaimed dramatic actress.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 29, 2024 - 12:58 pm
As the Boxer Rebellion Stole Headlines from His Wild West, Buffalo Bill Put the Clash into His Show
In 1901, Cody had his Sioux performers don Chinese garb and portray the rebels.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 28, 2024 - 1:49 am
Could These American Paratroopers Stop the Germans from Reaching Utah Beach on D-Day?
.image-13796235 { max-height: 100%; --left: 48.43%; --top: 37.96%; } The peaceful French countryside around La Fiere Bridge erupted into a desperate firefight on June 6, 1944.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 26, 2024 - 3:00 pm
Oscar Wilde Bothered and Bewildered Westerners While Touring to Promote Gilbert and Sullivan
.image-13796441 { max-height: 100%; --left: 31.27%; --top: 15.34%; } Poet and playwright Oscar Wilde was no slouch at drawing crowds, critics and cash during his seven-week ramble of the American West in 1882.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 22, 2024 - 12:52 pm
This Frenchman Tried to Best the Wright Brothers on Their Home Turf
.image-13796132 { max-height: 100%; --left: 54.35%; --top: 37.05%; } The Wrights won.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 20, 2024 - 2:30 pm
Buffalo Bill’s Tours of Italy and the ‘Spaghetti Western’ Inspired Replica Old West Firearms
.image-13796328 { max-height: 100%; --left: 37.90%; --top: 24.39%; } Rifles and revolvers made by Uberti, Pietta, Pedersoli and other Italian firms remain popular.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 20, 2024 - 1:16 pm
The Explosion of Mount Hood
.image-13796249 { max-height: 100%; --left: 50.68%; --top: 56.47%; } One minute this 460-foot-long munition ship was there, then it wasn't.... Read more »
Source: HistoryNet | Published: March 19, 2024 - 2:00 pm

American History

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History News Network

History News Network - Front Page

● The Roundup Top Ten for June 2, 2023
Determined to Remember: Harriet Jacobs and Slavery's Descendants by Koritha Mitchell Public history sites have the potential to spark intellectual engagement because when they make embodied connections between people and the sites they visit—even when those connections evoke the cruelty of the past. Commemoration of the Tulsa Massacre Has Put... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● The Power of Dependency in Women's Legal Petitions in Revolutionary America (Excerpt)
James Peale, "The Artist and His Family," 1795 Historians have spent decades investigating whether the American Revolution benefited women or provoked changes in women’s status. By and large, white women’s traditional political rights and legal status remained relatively stagnant in the wake of the American Revolution. In some ways, women’s... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
Video● A Trip Through the Mind of Vlad the Conqueror: A Satire Blending Imaginary Thoughts with Historical Facts
Striding masterfully through St. George’s Hall of the Grand Kremlin Palace, Vlad the Conqueror pondered his role as a Man of Destiny. “It’s not easy to measure up to the past leaders of Russia,” he brooded. “Ivan the Terrible and Peter the Great slaughtered enormous numbers of people at home... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● SCOTUS Declares Race-Aware Admissions at Harvard, UNC Unconstitutional
... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● Can the Left Take Back Identity Politics?
Members of the Combahee River Collective, 1974. Included are (back row, l-r) Margo Okazawa-Rey, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith, Chirlane McCray, and Mercedes Tompkins; (front row, l-r) Demita Frazier and Helen Stewart. The Combahee River Collective “We were asserting that we exist, our concerns and our experiences matter,” said Black feminist activist Barbara... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● The Mexican War Suggests Ukraine May End Up Conceding Crimea. World War I Suggests the Price May Be Tragic if it Doesn't
"American Army Entering the City of Mexico" by Filippo Constaggini, 1885. Architect of the Capitol. In April 1846, the United States invaded Mexico after a highly disputed incident at the border. Freshman Congressman Abraham Lincoln challenged President James Polk’s account of Mexican provocations as misleading and demanded to know the... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● Stronger Global Governance is the Only Way to a World Free of Nuclear Weapons
Some of the 800 members of Women Strike for Peace who marched at United Nations headquarters in Manhattan to demand UN mediation of the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis It should come as no surprise that the world is currently facing an existential nuclear danger. In fact, it has been caught up... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● Reading Peter Frankopan's Ambitious Planetary History
Desertification, village of Telly, Mali. Photo Ferdinand Reus, CC BY-SA 2.0 The 24 main chapters of The Earth Transformed: An Untold History by British historian Peter Frankopan cover a longer period of history--from “the creation of our planet around 4.6 billion years ago” until late 2022--than any book I’ve read... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● The "Critical Race Theory" Controversy Continues
... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● Was a Utah District's Decision to Remove the Bible from Shelves a Win for the Anti-Anti-Woke? History Says Maybe Not
The latest twist in America’s culture wars saw crowds at the capitol in Salt Lake City this summer, protesting a book ban from the elementary and middle school libraries of Davis County, Utah. Such bans are increasingly prevalent in American public life, with issues of race and sexuality proving especially... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● The Unlikely Success of James Garfield in an Age of Division
An 1880 Puck Cartoon depicts Ulysses Grant surrendering his sword to James Garfield after being defeated for the Republican nomination. The candidate, at first glance, seemed to have no business being his party’s nominee for the White House. In an era seething with political strife, he had long been viewed by peers... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● The Army Warned Troops in 1945 of the Danger of Fascism. That Warning Rings True Today
On March 25, 1945, the United States Army issued “Fact Sheet #64: Fascism!” to promote discussions amongst American troops about fascism as the war in Europe wound down to a close. Discussion leaders were alerted “Fascism is not the easiest thing to identify and analyze; nor, once in power, is... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● New York's Education Wars a Century Ago Show how Content Restrictions Can Backfire
Matthew Hawn, a high school teacher for sixteen years in conservative Sullivan County, Tennessee, opened the 2020-21 year in his Contemporary Issues class with a discussion of police shootings. White privilege is a fact, he told the students. He had a history of challenging his classes, which led to lively... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● Blaine Harden on the Persistence of Marcus Whitman's Myth in the West
Blaine Harden (Photo by Jessica Kowal) "The Whitman lie is a timeless reminder that in America a good story has an insidious way of trumping a true one, especially if that story confirms our virtue, congratulates our pluck, and enshrines our status as God’s chosen people."—Blaine Harden, Murder at the... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am
● What We Can Learn From—and Through—Historical Fiction
Novelist Anna Maria Porter, engraving The Ladies' Pocket Magazine (1824) This image is available from the New York Public Library's Digital Library under the digital ID 1556053: digitalgallery.nypl.org → digitalcollections.nypl.org I have been a local historian for many years, but turned to historical fiction to tell a specific story for which there were no... Read more »
Source: History News Network - Front Page | Published: November 21, 2024 - 8:10 am

The National Archive (UK)

News Archives - The National Archives

The National Archives Welcomes New Board Members
The National Archives welcomes the appointment of two new non-executive Board members, Lopa Patel MBE and Nigel Baker. They replace Baroness Ros Scott of Needham Market and Mark Richards who both step down on 30 December 2024 after highly successful 6.5 year appointments, where they supported the organisation through... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: November 7, 2024 - 4:06 pm
Royal Flying Corps and Successors: World War One Gallantry Award Medal Index Cards Released
The National Archives, in partnership with Forces War Records, the leading military family history website from Ancestry®, has launched a digital collection of Royal Flying Corps and successors: World War One Gallantry Award Medal Index Cards. The collection contains almost 12,000 cards and are a mixture of handwritten and typed... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: October 4, 2024 - 2:39 pm
New initiative to improve access to Holocaust-related collections
We have become a founding member of EHRI-UK – the national body representing Holocaust-related collections in the United Kingdom. The other founding members are the Wiener Holocaust Library, the Holocaust Research Institute at Royal Holloway, University of London and the Parkes Institute at the University of Southampton. The European Holocaust... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: October 2, 2024 - 2:00 pm
The National Archives to create centre of excellence for heritage science and conservation research
We have been awarded £1.3m to upgrade our analytical research laboratory creating a centre of excellence available to collections throughout the UK and beyond. The award is part of the UKRI Arts and Humanities Research Council’s new Research Infrastructure for Conservation and Heritage Science (RICHeS) programme, a major £80m... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: October 1, 2024 - 9:19 am
Saul Nassé presents first Archive Service Accreditation certificate
Our Chief Executive and Keeper, Saul Nassé, has presented his first Archive Service Accreditation certificate since joining The National Archives in the summer. Saul presented the certificate to Westminster City Archives, the local authority archive for the City of Westminster, who have gained full accreditation for the second time. All... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: September 19, 2024 - 2:52 pm
Join our User Advisory Group
Would you like to represent the views of archive users and help to improve The National Archives’ services? If you are a regular archive user, then we would love to hear from you. We are seeking new voluntary representatives to join our User Advisory Group (UAG). The User Advisory Group... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: August 9, 2024 - 4:29 pm
Newly accredited archive service
Following a recent Archive Service Accreditation panel, the UK Archive Service Accreditation Committee is pleased to announce that Christ Church Archives, Oxford, has been awarded accredited status for the first time. All accredited archive services must apply again for accreditation six years after their initial award to retain their accredited... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: July 31, 2024 - 12:41 pm
Major National Lottery investment to unlock UK’s archives
A £5m investment into the archives sector will unlock collections across the UK and build the skills and resilience needed to care for them into the future. The National Archives, the Pilgrim Trust and the Wolfson Foundation are delighted to announce that The National Lottery Heritage Fund has invested... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: July 11, 2024 - 12:11 pm
Pre-election period
The Civil Service has now entered the pre-election period. The National Archives is a government department and during this time, our website and communications channels will be quieter than usual and many activities will be paused until a Government is formed. This will last until the General Election concludes.... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: May 25, 2024 - 3:00 pm
Latest Accredited Archive Services announced
Archive Service Accreditation is the UK-wide standard for archive services. Following an Archive Service Accreditation Panel in March, we are pleased to announce the following archive services have been awarded accreditation for the second time: Archives and Cornish Studies Service Bank of England Archive Barnsley Archives and Local Studies Lloyds Banking... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: May 15, 2024 - 10:52 am
The National Archives welcomes Laidlaw Education to Kew 
We are delighted to announce a new commercial collaboration with Laidlaw Education who will be leasing part of our building. Laidlaw Education LLP is an Education Consultancy offering individualised teaching for children of all ages, both during the day and after school, including those with Dyslexia who come for specific... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: April 23, 2024 - 8:08 am
Major improvement works to our building
We have started work to replace the repository windows on the second, third and fourth floors of the 1970s part of The National Archives’ building. The work is due to be completed in early 2025 and will ensure we continue to protect and conserve our collections. Our existing aluminium double-glazed... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: April 16, 2024 - 8:48 am
Saul Nassé appointed as new Chief Executive and Keeper of The National Archives
Saul Nassé has been appointed by the Department for Culture, Media, and Sport as Chief Executive and Keeper of The National Archives and will take up the post at the end of July. He takes over from Dr Jeff James who has led The National Archives successfully since 2014. Saul... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: April 8, 2024 - 1:00 pm
Educational package to help pupils across the UK understand the journey to the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement
The Northern Ireland Office, has today launched the second phase of a package of educational materials to mark the 25th anniversary of the Belfast (Good Friday) Agreement which have been developed here at The National Archives alongside academics, educational and historical experts . The initiative first launched in 2023, as... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: April 8, 2024 - 10:25 am
Were Allied prisoners of war involved in the Great Escape betrayed?
An extraordinary claim that Allied prisoners of war involved in the Great Escape were betrayed by two of their own side has come to light in files at The National Archives. Seventy-six prisoners escaped from Stalag Luft III camp 80 years ago this week on the night of 24-25 March,... Read more »
Source: News Archives - The National Archives | Published: March 22, 2024 - 5:34 pm

History Extra (BBC)

HistoryExtra

● 21 November: On this day in history
What events happened on 21 November in history? We round up the events, births and deaths…... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 21, 2024 - 6:05 am
Quiz of the week: the ill-favoured Anglo-Saxon king Æthelred is remembered by what nickname?
It's our weekly history quiz – how closely have you been paying attention to the history news, articles and videos on our website over the past seven days?... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 20, 2024 - 8:30 am
Should we stop talking about the crusades?
William Purkis explains how looking at the crusades from a different perspective might give us a truer insight into the medieval mindset... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 20, 2024 - 7:30 am
20 November: On this day in history
What events happened on 20 November in history? We round up the events, births and deaths…... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 20, 2024 - 6:05 am
Victorian education and school | HistoryExtra Academy video lecture
It was in the Victorian period that school shifted to becoming a more universal experience. Ruth Goodman explores the Ragged school movement, the social mobility that schooling offered and how the classroom was a different experience depending on whether you were a boy or a girl... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 19, 2024 - 5:00 pm
Was Lucilla from Gladiator real? What her tragically short life tells us about women in ancient Rome
Hilary Mitchell uncovers the real Lucilla of the Gladiator movies, daughter of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius and sister to Commodus, whose life is a cautionary tale for elite Roman women... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 19, 2024 - 4:06 pm
Week three quiz: education and school in Victorian Britain
Test your knowledge on what school and education was like in Victorian Britain with our quiz...... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 19, 2024 - 2:08 pm
Æthelred the Unready: life of the week
Levi Roach considers the life of the ill-favoured Anglo-Saxon king who ruled England at the start of the 11th century, and is famously remembered as 'the Unready'... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 19, 2024 - 7:30 am
19 November: On this day in history
What events happened on 19 November in history? We round up the events, births and deaths…... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 19, 2024 - 6:05 am
Schools of hard knocks: Georgian and Victorian public schools
Public schools in the 18th and 19th centuries exposed pupils to rampant violence and a 'curriculum' that left them sorely unprepared for the demands of modern life, says David Turner... Read more »
Source: HistoryExtra | Published: November 18, 2024 - 9:00 am

NEW ENGLAND HISTORY SOCIETY

New England Historical Society

Revere Beach, America’s First Public Ocean Beach
On Oct. 1, 1896, the Metropolitan Park Commission, a Massachusetts state entity, officially became the owner of Revere Beach, creating the first public ocean beach in the United States. Following… The post Revere Beach, America’s First Public Ocean Beach appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: November 16, 2024 - 8:38 pm
Thomas Knowlton Soldier for Two Countries
He figures prominently in perhaps the most iconic image of the American Revolution: “The Death of Warren” by John Trumbull. He stands tall, a figure in a white shirt and… The post Thomas Knowlton Soldier for Two Countries appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: November 16, 2024 - 8:33 pm
Cries in the Night: A Vicious Assault in the Narbonne House, One of Salem’s Oldest
Shortly after midnight on a cold December in 1903, James G. Ryan, walking on Essex Street in Salem, heard screams from a woman obviously in great distress. “Help! Help! Will… The post Cries in the Night: A Vicious Assault in the Narbonne House, One of Salem’s Oldest appeared first on... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: November 10, 2024 - 11:18 am
The Oatmeal Lots of Liberty Park
In 1902, the Quaker Oats Company launched an odd product promotion that 75 years later caused headaches for officials in Milford, Conn. Boxes of oatmeal contained a coupon that could… The post The Oatmeal Lots of Liberty Park appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: November 1, 2024 - 11:11 am
Seven Fun Facts About John Neal, Wild Maine Genius
During his lifetime, John Neal was as popular a novelist as Stephen King, as outspoken an activist as Gloria Steinem and as influential a critic as Harold Bloom. He’s forgotten… The post Seven Fun Facts About John Neal, Wild Maine Genius appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: October 27, 2024 - 9:33 am
Patience Boston, Defiant Native American Servant, Hanged for Killing a Child
Patience Boston, a 23-year-old Native American servant, was hanged in York, Maine, in 1734 for murdering a child. She confessed to the crime, but she had also confessed to two… The post Patience Boston, Defiant Native American Servant, Hanged for Killing a Child appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: October 19, 2024 - 9:10 pm
7 Fun Facts About Crane Paper
Crane & Co., for many years made money making money in western Massachusetts. U.S. currency was made from Crane paper. So was fine stationery used by U.S. presidents and the… The post 7 Fun Facts About Crane Paper appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: October 12, 2024 - 6:27 pm
New England Lyceums of Learning, 1820’s-1870’s
In 1826, 40 citizens of the town of Millbury, Mass., organized a society for educational lectures. It was called a “lyceum.” Within three decades, 3,000 lyceums brought ordinary people together… The post New England Lyceums of Learning, 1820’s-1870’s appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: September 28, 2024 - 7:01 pm
Aaron Lopez, Colonial Newport’s Preeminent Merchant
Aaron Lopez (1731-1782), a Sephardic Jew, became the wealthiest merchant in colonial Newport, R.I. Unfortunately, the American Revolution devastated his domestic and foreign business. While returning to Newport in the… The post Aaron Lopez, Colonial Newport’s Preeminent Merchant appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: September 14, 2024 - 6:35 pm
Vermont’s Larry Gardner Wins a Big Game for the Sox
It was a spectacular 13-inning pitchers’ duel at Fenway Park between two baseball giants: Washington’s Walter Johnson, the American League’s dominant pitcher, and 22-year-old Babe Ruth, an emerging star for… The post Vermont’s Larry Gardner Wins a Big Game for the Sox appeared first on New England Historical Society.... Read more »
Source: New England Historical Society | Published: September 14, 2024 - 5:44 pm

MILITAIR HISTORY NOW

MilitaryHistoryNow.com

The M3 Lee/Grant — Meet the Flawed Allied Tank That Helped Turn the Tide in North Africa
“A stopgap solution meant to counter German armour until more advanced designs could be fielded.” THE M3 Lee tank may not have been the most famous or beloved armoured vehicle of World War II, but... The post The M3 Lee/Grant — Meet the Flawed Allied Tank That Helped Turn the... Read more »
Source: MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Published: November 20, 2024 - 1:43 am
Leipzig 1813 — How the Titanic ‘Battle of Nations’ Sunk Napoleon
“More than a military engagement—it was a watershed moment in European history.” THE Battle of Nations, or Battle of Leipzig as it’s also called, was fought from October 16 to October 19, 1813, and was... The post Leipzig 1813 — How the Titanic ‘Battle of Nations’ Sunk Napoleon appeared first... Read more »
Source: MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Published: November 19, 2024 - 6:16 pm
The Westland Whirlwind — Meet the Revolutionary WW2 Fighter That Never Quite Took Off
A blend of promise, innovation, and frustration, the Whirlwind is remembered as a fighter that could have soared higher.” THE Westland Whirlwind is one of World War II’s most fascinating yet underappreciated aircraft. Designed as... The post The Westland Whirlwind — Meet the Revolutionary WW2 Fighter That Never Quite Took... Read more »
Source: MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Published: November 18, 2024 - 10:19 pm
Simón Bolívar — A Brief History of the Legendary Liberator of South America
“Bolívar led a series of revolutionary wars that freed six nations from Spanish colonial rule.” FEW historical figures loom as large in the story of Latin America as Simón Bolívar. Known as El Libertador, Bolívar... The post Simón Bolívar — A Brief History of the Legendary Liberator of South America... Read more »
Source: MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Published: November 18, 2024 - 8:49 pm
Silent Hunters of the Deep — Inside the U.S. Navy Submarine Classes of World War Two
“We dive into the major classes of American submarines that turned the tide of war.” THE U.S. Navy’s submarine fleet was instrumental in the Allied victory in the Pacific theater during World War II. While... The post Silent Hunters of the Deep — Inside the U.S. Navy Submarine Classes of... Read more »
Source: MilitaryHistoryNow.com | Published: November 18, 2024 - 1:18 am

Warographics – Youtube

Warfronts

Video Tulsi Gabbard: Why the Intelligence World Was Just Thrown Into Crisis
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 20, 2024 - 5:45 am
Video Israel Enters its Endgame, Chad Devolves... and More
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 18, 2024 - 5:30 am
Video Inside Israel’s Ultimate Urban Warfare Tank (And How It Is Performing in Gaza)
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 16, 2024 - 6:00 pm
Video Flashpoint Analysis: Which Frozen Conflicts Pose the Greatest Risk Under Trump 2.0?
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 15, 2024 - 6:00 pm
Video Yemen's Decade of Crisis
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 14, 2024 - 5:00 pm
Video Europe Needs To Wake Up. Fast.
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 12, 2024 - 3:52 pm
Video Haiti's Intervention Has Failed... Chaos in Northern Gaza. And More.
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 11, 2024 - 7:00 am
Video The Highway of Death: The Most Controversial Event of the Gulf War
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 9, 2024 - 6:00 pm
Video Understanding Israel’s Strike on Iran, and More: Shock and Awe in Lebanon, Part V
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 7, 2024 - 6:00 pm
Video Trump Has Won the US Election: Here’s Our Foreign Policy Forecast
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 6, 2024 - 8:15 am
Video Ethiopia and the African Horn: A March to Disaster
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 5, 2024 - 6:00 pm
Video Russia Rattles the Nuclear Sabre... Again. And More.
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 4, 2024 - 5:00 pm
Video The "Ghost Army" of WWII
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Source: Warfronts | Published: November 2, 2024 - 5:00 pm
Video Is Russia Really Using MUSEUM Tanks on the Front Line?
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Source: Warfronts | Published: October 31, 2024 - 5:01 pm
Video Could Ukraine Really Get the Bomb?
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Source: Warfronts | Published: October 28, 2024 - 6:00 pm

Creative History

Creative History

Emperor of the United States: The Bizarre and Noble Story of Joshua Abraham Norton and His Cult Following in 19th Century San Francisco
In November of 1849, during the frenzied height of the California Gold Rush, a ship from Rio de Janeiro docked in San Francisco harbor and off of the gangplank stepped Joshua Abraham Norton--the future Emperor of the United States of America!Joshua Abraham Norton would one day proclaim himself to be... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: November 12, 2024 - 4:23 am
Imagine a Dragon! The Lindwurm of Klagenfurt Austria and the Place where Medieval Folklore met History and Belief
At one time, during the epoch in European history that is known today as the High Middle Ages, perhaps sometime between the year 1000 and 1100, the city of Klagenfurt which is located in present day southern Austria, was founded in the marshy wetlands and along the muddy banks of... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: November 1, 2024 - 2:40 am
Attack of the Dead Men 1915: The Great War's Supernaturally Horrific Battle and History's First Weapon of Mass Destruction
Built by the Russian Empire of Czar Nicholas II during the 1880’s Osowiec Fortress, located in modern day northeastern Poland, was designed with its large caliber artillery and concrete steel-reinforced bunkers to repel even the most determined German assault on northern Russia in the direction of the Czar’s capital city... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: October 16, 2024 - 2:18 am
The World's First Submarine was Launched in the Passaic River? How an Irish School Teacher from New Jersey Changed the World in 1878
May 22, 1878 was a warm spring day in New Jersey. On that day Irish born American engineer John Philip Holland, a bespectacled school teacher by trade then residing in Paterson, New Jersey, climbed aboard a strange looking craft early in the morning and descended below the surface of the Passaic... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: September 26, 2024 - 4:40 pm
Evil May Day 1517: The Antil-Immigrant London Riots that Shocked Tudor England and Still Echo Today
May Day, the 1st day of May, was typically a day of feasting, festivity and celebration in early modern England. Ordinarily, in London May Day was a day off from work for the laboring masses and a day to gather in the warm Spring sunshine for dancing and sport in... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: September 12, 2024 - 2:56 am
The Wenlock Olympian Games: A Victorian Era Festival in a Small English Town that Created Today's Modern Olympics in 1850
The founding charter of the Wenlock Olympian Games, written by a group of concerned citizens who wished, above all else, to improve their small town’s physical and moral health stated that the Games were established for, “the promotion of the moral, physical and the intellectual improvement of the inhabitants of... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: August 22, 2024 - 2:35 pm
How the United States Navy was Built from Scratch in 1776: The Story of the USS Philadelphia and the Battle for Lake Champlain
When the Continental Congress convened to declare independence from Great Britain during the summer of 1776 things were not looking all that good for the newly minted United States of America. To most observers, both at home and abroad, it seemed as if the upstart Continental Army was about to... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: August 6, 2024 - 5:35 am
Get Down You Damned Fool! President Abe Lincoln Under Fire During the Battle of Fort Stevens July 12, 1864
By July of 1864 the Union Army’s assault on the Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia though massive and determined, had ground to a complete and bloody halt. Tens of thousands of young American soldiers lay dead scattered across the fields and woodlands of northern Virginia. A veritable state of siege,... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: July 17, 2024 - 4:50 am
1916: The Year that the Modern American Summer Vacation was Born on the Beaches of Coney Island and along the Jersey Shore
During the unbearably hot summer of 1916--while the horrors of the First World War raged across the Atlantic in Europe--Americans, who as yet were still considered neutrals in the Great War to End All Wars, flocked to the beaches along the eastern seaboard in record numbers. Nowhere was this early... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: July 10, 2024 - 3:44 am
A Rehearsal of Hell: The Mysterious English Sweating Sickness of Summer from 1485 to 1551
In late August of 1485 the streets of London were packed with thousands of people awaiting the coronation of King Henry VII. On the 22nd of that month King Henry’s Tudor army had defeated the last remaining forces loyal to the House of York and King Richard III at Bosworth... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: June 18, 2024 - 3:28 am
Koreshanity: Cyrus Teed and the Story of a Civil War Doctor who became a Hollow Earth Theorist and Floridian Cult Leader
Located on Florida’s Gulf Coast only a few miles off of Interstate Highway 75 is a place called the Koreshan Historic Site. The Koreshan Historic Site is part of the Sunshine State’s expansive and sprawling Koreshan State Park, which is home to much of rural Florida’s flora and fauna and... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: May 30, 2024 - 4:22 am
King of the Beggars or History's Greatest Literary Conman? The Life and Adventures of Bampfylde Moore Carew
Some called him a conman, a scoundrel and even a criminal. He named himself the “King of the Beggars” and published an international bestseller that detailed his exploits as a wandering vagabond who lived on the margins of accepted society. He claimed it was a one-hundred percent true autobiography. His... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: May 8, 2024 - 3:12 pm
Complete Pandemonium in Heaven: The Great Tangshan Earthquake in 1976 and China's Cultural Revolution
Tian is a word in Mandarin Chinese that is most closely analogous to the English word Heaven. The word Tian in both Taoism and Confucianism is used to represent the metaphysical, celestial realm, and it is believed that Tian directly influences the Di, or earthly realm, of time and space... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: April 19, 2024 - 5:09 pm
Baseball's Dark Prince: Hal Chase the New York Yankees First Superstar and the Game's Most Degenerate Gambler
The first superstar of the New York Yankees--then called the New York Highlanders until around 1913-- Hal Chase, was never formally banned from professional baseball despite his reputation as the game’s biggest gambler, game fixer, womanizer and immoral drunkard at a time when the sport was filled with gamblers, game-fixers,... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: April 11, 2024 - 2:51 pm
Frost on Her Soul: History's Most Infamous Female Executioner and the Lore and Legend of Lady Betty
Sometime in the 1780’s, just after America had won its hard fought independence from Great Britain, a young Irishman returned home after several years abroad fighting with George Washington’s Continental Army. He had gone to the rebellious colonies several years before as little more than a boy, seeking to escape... Read more »
Source: Creative History | Published: March 27, 2024 - 3:12 pm

MEDIVALISTS

Medievalists.net

New Medieval Books: The Roman Curia
How is the Papacy structured? This book delves into the intricate government and administration of the Papacy and Vatican City, tracing many of its foundational elements back to their medieval origins.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 20, 2024 - 9:31 pm
Were the Crusader States Penal Colonies?
The population of the crusader states was not representative of normal demographics. Perhaps ironically, for societies with a heavily religious foundation, a disproportionate number of those who came to the crusader states were criminals.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 20, 2024 - 6:07 pm
New Medieval Books: Politics and Society in Mid Thirteenth-Century England
The English government under King Henry III faced significant political turmoil as tensions between the crown and the nobility escalated. This book delves into how these clashes culminated in a crisis and explores their broader implications for the course of English history.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 20, 2024 - 12:02 am
Uncovering Rungholt: Secrets of a Lost Medieval Town in the North Sea
Beneath the tidal flats of the North Sea lie the remnants of Rungholt, a medieval town lost to a storm in 1362. Recent discoveries are shedding light on its wealthy past and the fragile balance between human ambition and nature’s power.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 19, 2024 - 7:25 pm
Who Lived in Early Medieval Flanders? DNA Reveals the Answer
Who lived in Flanders during the 7th century, and where did they come from? New DNA research from Merovingian graves in Koksijde has uncovered surprising insights into the region's diverse ancestral origins.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 19, 2024 - 5:40 pm
Your Horoscope from the Middle Ages
Even in the Middle Ages, people turned to their horoscopes for guidance. This 15th-century astrology guide reveals advice for everyday life, from what…... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 19, 2024 - 1:05 pm
New Medieval Books: The Medieval Persian Gulf
Although the Persian Gulf was not as prosperous or influential in the Middle Ages as it is today, the region boasts a fascinating history. This book delves into its communities, exploring their ethnic and religious dynamics alongside their trade activities.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 18, 2024 - 10:59 pm
New York University hosts exhibition on Islamic Spain
Running until March 2, 2025, this is the first U.S. exhibition dedicated to the magnificent palace-city of Madinat al-Zahra, built near present-day Córdoba, Spain.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 18, 2024 - 7:28 pm
A Renaissance Fencing Master on the Tyson-Paul Fight
Can age and experience triumph over youth and raw strength in combat sports? Drawing on wisdom from Renaissance fencing masters and modern martial arts, this article explores how the Mike Tyson-Jake Paul fight mirrors centuries-old debates on the limits of athleticism and honour.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 18, 2024 - 5:00 pm
Medieval Daily Life on Birchbark
When Russian archaeologists uncovered a piece of birchbark in 1951, they stumbled upon a remarkable glimpse into the everyday lives of medieval people.... Read more »
Source: Medievalists.net | Published: November 18, 2024 - 1:03 am

LAPHAM’S QUARTERLY

Lapham’s Quarterly

Donate to the Lewis H. Lapham Memorial Fund
Help us fulfill Lewis’ founding vision.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Lewis H. Lapham | 1935-2024
A statement from the Board of the American Agora Foundation.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Releasing Energy
The table of contents for our new issue.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
<em>Lapham’s Quarterly</em> Is on Hiatus
But the American Agora Foundation is already planning for the future.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
The Youngest Daughter of the Sciences
Electrical performances shocked upper-class eighteenth-century audiences.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
History by the People
A reading list from a 2023 Cundill History Prize finalist.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
It’s Electric
A reading list from a 2023 Cundill History Prize finalist.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Vacant Unsettled Lands
American thinkers consider what the already occupied West could fund.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
A Snapshot of Studying Historical Women in the 1980s
A reading list from a 2023 Cundill History Prize finalist.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Mature Your Force
“To write and work on this level, we must live on it.”... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
The Rest Is History
Doomsday diaries, avocado wars, and a Sufi lodge in Jerusalem.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Collection Cost
Eighteenth-century British naturalists relied on slave traders to obtain thousands of natural specimens from West Africa.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
The Rest Is History
Victorian séances, budget laws, and trauma narratives.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Go in the Devil’s Name
When Isobel Gowdie confessed to being a witch, she spun a subversive, magical tale for her interrogators.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |
Power Outage
Read the preamble to our forthcoming issue on energy.... Read more »
Source: Lapham’s Quarterly |

Danny Dutch

dannydutch.com

Video Don Simpson: The Rise and Fall of Hollywood’s Most Destructive Producer
Before there was Harvey Weinstein there was Don Simpson and if you were to ask anyone who knew Simpson for his wildest story, and you’ll...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 20, 2024 - 4:42 pm
Video Milli Vanilli: The Rise and Fall of Pop’s Most Notorious Duo
Pop music has always blended spectacle and talent in equal parts, where image and artistry are intertwined to captivate audiences. Few...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 19, 2024 - 3:41 pm
Video The Jonestown Massacre: Tragedy, Faith, and Control
The roots of the Peoples Temple lay in Jim Jones’ complex vision for social justice, combined with an intense desire for power and...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 18, 2024 - 9:48 pm
Joseph Beyrle: The Extraordinary WWII Soldier Who Fought for Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union
Joseph Beyrle’s journey through World War II is one of the most unique, showcasing bravery, resilience, and an almost unfathomable series...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 17, 2024 - 4:31 pm
The Mad Bomber of New York: How George Metesky’s Vendetta Changed Criminal Profiling Forever
George Metesky, better known as the “Mad Bomber of New York,” was responsible for one of the most unsettling and notorious crime sprees...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 17, 2024 - 12:16 am
The Victorian Mansion Perfect for Wes Anderson’s Remake of the Addams Family
In the heart of Abilene, Kansas, stands a piece of Victorian history: the Lebold Mansion. Built in 1880, this yellow-brick landmark, with...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 16, 2024 - 10:02 pm
Tragedy on Route 66: The Horrific Story of the Welch Family Murders That Orphaned Four Boys
Route 66 has always been a passageway of dreams, a road symbolic of freedom and adventure in American culture. But in June 1961, it...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 16, 2024 - 9:17 pm
The Hillsville Massacre: The Untamed Justice of Floyd Allen and the Bloodiest Courtroom in American History
In the early 20th century, Hillsville, Virginia, was a town nestled in the Appalachian Mountains, defined by its modest population,...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 16, 2024 - 5:08 pm
Candy Montgomery: The Chilling Case of Love, Betrayal, and a Grisly Axe Murder in Small-Town Texas
In the early hours of June 13, 1980, Betty Gore’s life ended in unimaginable horror. Her body was discovered on the floor of her home’s...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 15, 2024 - 8:34 pm
Video Say Hello To 'Starfish Hitler', The Weirdest Japanese TV Supervillain Of The 1970s
I admit that I’ve never seen it, but from every indication the 1974 Japanese TV series Kamen Rider X was bloody amazing. Kamen Rider ...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 14, 2024 - 9:17 am
Carl Akeley: The Taxidermist Who Wrestled Leopards, Got Stomped by Elephants and Saved Gorillas
Carl Akeley wasn’t just a great taxidermist; he was the taxidermist. This man didn’t just preserve animal carcasses; he revolutionised...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 13, 2024 - 6:43 pm
Karen Silkwood: Uncovering the Hidden Plutonium Hazards in America’s Nuclear Industry
Karen Silkwood's story begins in the quiet town of Nederland, Texas, where she was born in 1946 and raised by her parents, Merle and...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 13, 2024 - 4:59 pm
Abe Reles: The Notorious Hitman of Murder, Inc. And His Mysterious Death
Abraham Reles’s story begins in a struggling immigrant family, living in Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighbourhood—a hotbed of Jewish and...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 12, 2024 - 10:39 pm
The Wall Street Bombing of 1920: America’s Unsolved Mystery in the Heart of Finance
In the frenetic heart of Wall Street on a September day in 1920, just as the lunch rush was beginning, the unassuming sight of a...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 11, 2024 - 7:40 pm
The Sinister Double Life of Dr. Glennon Engleman: From Dentist to Contract Killer
Dr. Glennon Engleman might have looked like any other neighbourhood dentist, but behind that ordinary exterior was one of Missouri’s most...... Read more »
Source: dannydutch.com | Published: November 11, 2024 - 5:17 pm

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