The weekend of May 17-19, 2019, The Phishsonian Institute and PhanArt presented "Below The Moss Forgotten: Phish in the Pacific Northwest," a history exhibit about the band Phish's 27 years of playing in the region. Combining historic documents with fan-created art, the exhibit offered a look into the times and culture of Phish and was presented at the first-ever Phish Studies academic conference at Oregon State University in Corvallis, OR.
This is the slide show portion of my sample presentation of library instruction for a Virginia History course. The sample topic chosen was the real-life character Frank Stringfellow and the dramatized character Frank Stringfellow from the PBS series, Mercy Street.
The weekend of May 17-19, 2019, The Phishsonian Institute and PhanArt presented "Below The Moss Forgotten: Phish in the Pacific Northwest," a history exhibit about the band Phish's 27 years of playing in the region. Combining historic documents with fan-created art, the exhibit offered a look into the times and culture of Phish and was presented at the first-ever Phish Studies academic conference at Oregon State University in Corvallis, OR.
This is the slide show portion of my sample presentation of library instruction for a Virginia History course. The sample topic chosen was the real-life character Frank Stringfellow and the dramatized character Frank Stringfellow from the PBS series, Mercy Street.
Human Genetics Historical Library: collecting for the futuredarklecat
Presentation given at "Discovering Collections, discovering communities" RLUK and National Archives conference in Birmingham 29/30th October 2014 #dcdc14
Discusses collaboration between clinician/academic and library staff to create and curate human genetics historical library.
World Meeting of Families 2015 Philadelphia. CSB/SJU Student Pilgrimage. September 25-28. Join thousands of others in celebrating families and welcoming Pope Francis, be exposed to the enormity and diversity of the US Catholic population, enjoy a rich experience of Catholic worship, thought, and history, and visit important sites in American and American Catholic history.
A story of new climate data & old polar archives with Tony WhitetheODI
Tony White’s new novel Shackleton’s Man Goes South is published by the Science Museum as their Atmosphere commission 2013. The novel was inspired by Tony’s discovery in the archives of a little known science fiction story written in Antarctica in 1911 by Captain Scott’s surviving meteorologist George Clarke Simpson.
Novelist Tony White gave a short reading from Shackleton’s Man Goes South, and explains how he used contemporary climate data and old polar archives to tell a new kind of climate change story.
A look at the research being carried out by Dr Stuart Dunn at Kings College London. This includes his work on rediscovering Corpse Paths in Great Britain.
Human Genetics Historical Library: collecting for the futuredarklecat
Presentation given at "Discovering Collections, discovering communities" RLUK and National Archives conference in Birmingham 29/30th October 2014 #dcdc14
Discusses collaboration between clinician/academic and library staff to create and curate human genetics historical library.
World Meeting of Families 2015 Philadelphia. CSB/SJU Student Pilgrimage. September 25-28. Join thousands of others in celebrating families and welcoming Pope Francis, be exposed to the enormity and diversity of the US Catholic population, enjoy a rich experience of Catholic worship, thought, and history, and visit important sites in American and American Catholic history.
A story of new climate data & old polar archives with Tony WhitetheODI
Tony White’s new novel Shackleton’s Man Goes South is published by the Science Museum as their Atmosphere commission 2013. The novel was inspired by Tony’s discovery in the archives of a little known science fiction story written in Antarctica in 1911 by Captain Scott’s surviving meteorologist George Clarke Simpson.
Novelist Tony White gave a short reading from Shackleton’s Man Goes South, and explains how he used contemporary climate data and old polar archives to tell a new kind of climate change story.
A look at the research being carried out by Dr Stuart Dunn at Kings College London. This includes his work on rediscovering Corpse Paths in Great Britain.
Topics to be covered
• By 1901 the Bannon family had homesteaded 160 acres, and purchased an additional 40 acres that same year. These 200 acres have four stories to tell:
• De la Ossa Adobe: The 1861 Stagecoach Trail Swing Station, La Cuesta, run by the De la Ossas from Encino (before Bannon)
• Dimension Stone: William Bannon’s contributions to Chatsworth and Southern California via Chatsworth Park Quarry dimension stone and road building projects 1892 to 1901.
• Breakwater Riprap: The Chatsworth Park Quarry supplying millions of tons of riprap sandstone to form the core of the San Pedro Breakwater (after Bannon sells his ranch and quarry in 1901 to the California Construction Company)
• Bannon returns: A final chapter, the Bannon family returns to
Chatsworth in 1906, and live in the Swing Station Adobe from 1912 to 1917.
At the October 2009 AC Transit Transbay Taskforce meeting, attendees were treated to a great historical presentation. Heather Price from William Self Associates presented facts and findings from the excavation process related to the construction of San Francisco's Temporary Transbay Terminal. She was followed with a presentation by Joyce Oishi on the salvage and historical preservation efforts within the existing Transbay Terminal.
Several smaller items salvaged from the Terminal will be on display in an interpretive exhibit at the new Transbay Transit Center (not the Temporary Terminal), while larger items not taken by local museums will be properly recycled.
The Extreme History Project Announces that the Archaeological Conservancy has...Marsha Fulton
The Extreme History Project announces that the historic site of Fort Parker, the First Crow Agency near Livingston, Montana has been purchased and preserved the the Archaeological Conservancy. The Extreme History Project is a Bozeman, Montana-based public history non-profit which looks for ways to make history relevant for community, society and policy. www.extremehistoryproject.org
Bozeman, Montana City Council will review the report created to review the city's historic districts on Monday, December 14th. A concerned group of Bozeman's residents is planning to attend the meeting and speak on behalf of preserving Bozeman's historic integrity through the maintenance and expansion of Bozeman's historic areas. Lets preserve historic Bozeman for future generations!
Christopher Columbus was a dishonorable man, so why do we honor him with his own holiday? Help us change Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day in Bozeman Montana!
The Montana State University Native American Studies Department and the Extreme History Project have partnered to draft a resolution to change Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day in Bozeman, Montana.
Help Bozeman, Montana change Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day! Download this petition and help us gather names to present to Bozeman's City Council on Jan. 17, 2016! #reindigenizeBigSky
Gallatin Heritage Consortium Event Brochure, Summmer 2015.
Through collaboration among local groups, the Gallatin Heritage Consortium engages the public in our local history through unified programs, professional development, shared resources, and communication.
Montana Archaeological Society BrochureMarsha Fulton
The Montana Archaeological Society was created to stimulate interest in and promote research into the archaeology of Montana; to encourage increased public appreciation and involvement in this fascinating process;
to develop a bond among both professionals and non-professionals interested in Montana archaeology and to direct their efforts into scientific channels
to advocate and assist in the conservation and preservation of archaeological sites and materials.
The Extreme History Project in partnership with the Museum of the Rockies, celebrates the centennial of woman's suffrage in Montana with a reading and discussion of the book One Woman, One Vote. This study guide offers questions to consider for chapters 14 - 19. The book reading will culminate on December 4th with a screening of the PBS Experience film One Woman, One Vote and a panel discussion of the past, present and future of the Woman's Movement. Join us 6 pm, December 4th at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana
One Woman, One Vote Study guide 3 ch. 10 - 14 Marsha Fulton
The Extreme History Project in partnership with the Museum of the Rockies, celebrates the centennial of woman's suffrage in Montana with a reading and discussion of the book One Woman, One Vote. This study guide offers questions to consider for chapters 10- 14. The book reading will culminate on December 4th with a screening of the PBS Experience film One Woman, One Vote and a panel discussion of the past, present and future of the Woman's Movement. Join us 6 pm, December 4th at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana
One Woman, One Vote Study guide 2, ch. 5 - 9 Marsha Fulton
The Extreme History Project in partnership with the Museum of the Rockies, celebrates the centennial of woman's suffrage in Montana with a reading and discussion of the book One Woman, One Vote. This study guide offers questions to consider for chapters 5 - 9. The book reading will culminate on December 4th with a screening of the PBS Experience film One Woman, One Vote and a panel discussion of the past, present and future of the Woman's Movement. Join us 6 pm, December 4th at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana
One Woman, One Vote Study Guide 1 Chs. 1-4Marsha Fulton
The Extreme History Project in partnership with the Museum of the Rockies, celebrates the centennial of woman's suffrage in Montana with a reading and discussion of the book One Woman, One Vote. This study guide offers questions to consider for chapters 1 - 4. The book reading will culminate on December 4th with a screening of the PBS Experience film One Woman, One Vote and a panel discussion of the past, present and future of the Woman's Movement. Join us 6 pm, December 4th at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana.
Wililiam Clark's 1806 Route Over Green Mountain Pass, Gallatin County, Montana
1. 3
William Clark’s 1806 Route
Over Green Mountain Pass,
Gallatin County, Montana
Archaeological and Historical Evidence of a Travel Corridor with at least 5000 Years of Use
With Archaeologist Scott Carpenter of InteResources Planning, Bozeman
A Montana Archaeology Month Lecture
The Extreme History Project Presents
In 2005, historical research and archaeological field
surveys were conducted in the Green Mountain area,
east of Bozeman, in Gallatin County, Montana.
Preliminary historical research revealed that William
Clark’s return route of July 15, 1806, and the Bozeman
Trail of 1864-1868 traversed the project area. Detailed
historical research and archaeological surveys revealed
the locations of prehistoric habitation and tool
production sites, the single-day route of William Clark in
1806, the Bozeman Trail corridor, Fort Ellis Military
trails dating from 1867-1886, as well as late 19
th
and
early 20
th
century wagon and stage roads throughout
the area. This multi-disciplinary project, with geospatial
plotting, documents continuous prehistoric and historic
period use of the same general travel corridor for
approximately the past 5000 years.
Tuesday, April 30
The Bozeman Public Library
6:00 PM
The Extreme History Project
www.extremehistory.wordpress.com