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  • History Camp 2015 Schedule - Boston, March 28, 2015

    Transféré par

    Lee Wright
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    The schedule for History Camp 2015, taking place in Boston on Saturday, March 28, 2015. History Camp is the unconference for all things history. Everyone is welcome, but you must register: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com. Drafts were uploaded and later replaced with the final schedule. See the note in the upper left hand corner of the schedule. More information on History Camp is on the registration page and at HistoryCamp.org. . . . History Camp is the unconference dedicated to all things history. This Saturday, March 28 at the Harriet Tubman House 566 Columbus Avenue – Near the Mass Ave T stop Everyone is welcome, but registration is required: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com "Roman Legionary" – Andy Volpe "Pushing the Envelope: A brief history of the U.S. Postal system by viewing postage stamps" – Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "In Defense of Material Culture" – Erik R. Bauer, Archivist, Peabody Institute Library "Were the Early Suffragists Racist? A Look Into The Early Movement prior to The Emancipation Proclamation" – Colleen Janz, Executive Director, Susan B Anthony Birthplace Museum  "This Side of Paradise: The tragedy and triumph of a small town in MetroWest" – writer Peter Golden "Don't let History Get STEAMrolled: Practical approaches to getting kids engaged with history" – panel discussion "Sharing Your Passion for History: Blogs, Podcasts, Books, and More" — panel discussion "Soldiers in Our Homes: The French and Indian War & Quartering in Albany, New York, 1756-1763" – Elizabeth M. Covart, Ph.D., Independent Scholar “The Salem Witch Trials: The Accused, Their Accusers, and the American Experience” — author Marilynne Roach and author Dr. Emerson “Tad” Baker of Salem State University "A History of the Boston Post Road—America’s First Information Highway” — Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "Researching the Old Homesteads of Marlborough" — Chandra Lothian, Marlborough Historical Society Trustee "Our Forebears & Massachusetts in the Civil War" — author Bob Schecter "Ideas for Programming, Outreach, and Operations of Smaller History Organizations: What worked what didn't, and what we learned from it" – panel discussion "Living History:  Historic House Museums and the Classroom Teacher: The Age of Medicine and Midwifery" — Patricia Violette, Executive Director of the Shirley-Eustis House "Risky Business: Living History Events in Traditional Museums" — Elizabeth Sulock, Manager of Public Outreach and Living History at the Newport Historical Society, and Kirsten Hammerstrom, Director of Collections at the Rhode Island Historical Society "Making History Comics" — Jason Rodriguez, editor of the Colonial Comics series "Prince Demah, Portrait Painter" — Paula Bagger, a director of the Hingham Historical Society “How Would-Be Assassin Samuel Dyer Nearly Triggered the Revolutionary War" — author J. L. Bell "Digital Humanities/Tools for Teachers of American History: Using Primary Sources (U.S. History to 1865, part one)" — Sara Hamlen “Saving the Reality” — Travis Roland, Assistant Curator of the Museum of World War Two in Natick "John Trumbull's Portraiture in an Iconic Historical Painting of the Revolutionary Era" — author Sam Forman “The 1775 Dysentery Epidemic, Looking at the Little Picture” — Judy Cataldo

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    History Camp 2015 Schedule -- Boston, March 28, 2015

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    The schedule for History Camp 2015, taking place in Boston on Saturday, March 28, 2015. History Camp is the unconference for all things history. Everyone is welcome, but you must register: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com. Drafts were uploaded and later replaced with the final schedule. See the note in the upper left hand corner of the schedule. More information on History Camp is on the registration page and at HistoryCamp.org. . . . History Camp is the unconference dedicated to all things history. This Saturday, March 28 at the Harriet Tubman House 566 Columbus Avenue – Near the Mass Ave T stop Everyone is welcome, but registration is required: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com "Roman Legionary" – Andy Volpe "Pushing the Envelope: A brief history of the U.S. Postal system by viewing postage stamps" – Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "In Defense of Material Culture" – Erik R. Bauer, Archivist, Peabody Institute Library "Were the Early Suffragists Racist? A Look Into The Early Movement prior to The Emancipation Proclamation" – Colleen Janz, Executive Director, Susan B Anthony Birthplace Museum  "This Side of Paradise: The tragedy and triumph of a small town in MetroWest" – writer Peter Golden "Don't let History Get STEAMrolled: Practical approaches to getting kids engaged with history" – panel discussion "Sharing Your Passion for History: Blogs, Podcasts, Books, and More" — panel discussion "Soldiers in Our Homes: The French and Indian War & Quartering in Albany, New York, 1756-1763" – Elizabeth M. Covart, Ph.D., Independent Scholar “The Salem Witch Trials: The Accused, Their Accusers, and the American Experience” — author Marilynne Roach and author Dr. Emerson “Tad” Baker of Salem State University "A History of the Boston Post Road—America’s First Information Highway” — Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "Researching the Old Homesteads of Marlborough" — Chandra Lothian, Marlborough Historical Society Trustee "Our Forebears & Massachusetts in the Civil War" — author Bob Schecter "Ideas for Programming, Outreach, and Operations of Smaller History Organizations: What worked what didn't, and what we learned from it" – panel discussion "Living History:  Historic House Museums and the Classroom Teacher: The Age of Medicine and Midwifery" — Patricia Violette, Executive Director of the Shirley-Eustis House "Risky Business: Living History Events in Traditional Museums" — Elizabeth Sulock, Manager of Public Outreach and Living History at the Newport Historical Society, and Kirsten Hammerstrom, Director of Collections at the Rhode Island Historical Society "Making History Comics" — Jason Rodriguez, editor of the Colonial Comics series "Prince Demah, Portrait Painter" — Paula Bagger, a director of the Hingham Historical Society “How Would-Be Assassin Samuel Dyer Nearly Triggered the Revolutionary War" — author J. L. Bell "Digital Humanities/Tools for Teachers of American History: Using Primary Sources (U.S. History to 1865, part one)" — Sara Hamlen “Saving the Reality” — Travis Roland, Assistant Curator of the Museum of World War Two in Natick "John Trumbull's Portraiture in an Iconic Historical Painting of the Revolutionary Era" — author Sam Forman “The 1775 Dysentery Epidemic, Looking at the Little Picture” — Judy Cataldo

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    501 vues1 page

    History Camp 2015 Schedule - Boston, March 28, 2015

    Transféré par

    Lee Wright
    The schedule for History Camp 2015, taking place in Boston on Saturday, March 28, 2015. History Camp is the unconference for all things history. Everyone is welcome, but you must register: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com. Drafts were uploaded and later replaced with the final schedule. See the note in the upper left hand corner of the schedule. More information on History Camp is on the registration page and at HistoryCamp.org. . . . History Camp is the unconference dedicated to all things history. This Saturday, March 28 at the Harriet Tubman House 566 Columbus Avenue – Near the Mass Ave T stop Everyone is welcome, but registration is required: historycamp2015.eventbrite.com "Roman Legionary" – Andy Volpe "Pushing the Envelope: A brief history of the U.S. Postal system by viewing postage stamps" – Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "In Defense of Material Culture" – Erik R. Bauer, Archivist, Peabody Institute Library "Were the Early Suffragists Racist? A Look Into The Early Movement prior to The Emancipation Proclamation" – Colleen Janz, Executive Director, Susan B Anthony Birthplace Museum  "This Side of Paradise: The tragedy and triumph of a small town in MetroWest" – writer Peter Golden "Don't let History Get STEAMrolled: Practical approaches to getting kids engaged with history" – panel discussion "Sharing Your Passion for History: Blogs, Podcasts, Books, and More" — panel discussion "Soldiers in Our Homes: The French and Indian War & Quartering in Albany, New York, 1756-1763" – Elizabeth M. Covart, Ph.D., Independent Scholar “The Salem Witch Trials: The Accused, Their Accusers, and the American Experience” — author Marilynne Roach and author Dr. Emerson “Tad” Baker of Salem State University "A History of the Boston Post Road—America’s First Information Highway” — Henry Lukas, Education Director at the Spellman Museum of Stamps & Postal History at Regis College "Researching the Old Homesteads of Marlborough" — Chandra Lothian, Marlborough Historical Society Trustee "Our Forebears & Massachusetts in the Civil War" — author Bob Schecter "Ideas for Programming, Outreach, and Operations of Smaller History Organizations: What worked what didn't, and what we learned from it" – panel discussion "Living History:  Historic House Museums and the Classroom Teacher: The Age of Medicine and Midwifery" — Patricia Violette, Executive Director of the Shirley-Eustis House "Risky Business: Living History Events in Traditional Museums" — Elizabeth Sulock, Manager of Public Outreach and Living History at the Newport Historical Society, and Kirsten Hammerstrom, Director of Collections at the Rhode Island Historical Society "Making History Comics" — Jason Rodriguez, editor of the Colonial Comics series "Prince Demah, Portrait Painter" — Paula Bagger, a director of the Hingham Historical Society “How Would-Be Assassin Samuel Dyer Nearly Triggered the Revolutionary War" — author J. L. Bell "Digital Humanities/Tools for Teachers of American History: Using Primary Sources (U.S. History to 1865, part one)" — Sara Hamlen “Saving the Reality” — Travis Roland, Assistant Curator of the Museum of World War Two in Natick "John Trumbull's Portraiture in an Iconic Historical Painting of the Revolutionary Era" — author Sam Forman “The 1775 Dysentery Epidemic, Looking at the Little Picture” — Judy Cataldo

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    #HistoryCamp

    History Camp 2015 - Boston - March 28


    Draft schedule last updated at 1 am on March 28
    Room
    Notes

    Entry level: Atrium

    www.HistoryCamp.org
    Lower level: Room 1
    (Cafeteria)

    Upper level: Room 2


    (Lincoln Room)

    Upper level: Room 3


    (Board Room)

    Medium roll screen (Lee) -- Projector (Lee/Glenn)

    Large screen -- Projector (Lee)

    Medium screen/whiteboard -- Projector (Lee/MHS)

    10:15 - 11:00 am

    "Roman Legionary" (Andy Volpe)

    How Would-Be Assassin Samuel Dyer


    Nearly Triggered the Revolutionary War"
    (J. L. Bell)

    "Risky Business: Living History Events


    in Traditional Museums" (Elizabeth
    Sulock and Kirsten Hammerstrom)

    11:00 - 11:45 am

    "Were the Early Suffragists Racist? A Look


    Into The Early Movement Prior to the
    Emancipation Proclamation" (Colleen Janz)

    The 1775 Dysentery Epidemic, Looking at "In Defense of Material Culture"


    the Little Picture (Judy Cataldo)
    R. Bauer)

    11:45- 12:30 pm

    "Saving the Reality: A Local Museum's


    "John Trumbull's Portraiture in an Iconic
    "Living History: Historic House
    Mission to Preserve One of the World's Most Historical Painting of the Revolutionary Era" Museums and the Classroom Teacher:
    Significant WWII Collections" (Travis Roland) (Sam Forman)
    The Age of Medicine and Midwifery"
    (Patricia Violette)

    Seats 100
    Very large screen. May be difficult to see projected images
    during the day.

    8:00 - 9:00 am

    Registration

    9:00 - 10:00 am

    Welcome
    Around the room introductions

    12:30 - 1:15 pm

    (Erik

    Lunch

    1:15 - 2:00 pm

    "This Side of Paradise: The Tragedy and


    Triumph of a Small Town in MetroWest"
    (Peter Golden)

    The Salem Witch Trials: The Accused,


    Their Accusers, and the American
    Experience" (Marilynne Roach and
    Emerson Tad Baker)

    "Making History Comics" (Jason


    Rodriguez)

    2:00 - 2:45 pm

    "Researching the Old Homesteads of


    Marlborough" (Chandra Lothian)

    Panel: "Sharing Your Passion for History:


    Blogs, Podcasts, Books, and More" (Liz
    Covart and others)

    "Digital Humanities/Tools for Teachers


    of American History: Using Primary
    Sources (U.S. History to 1865, part
    one)" (Sara Hamlen)

    2:45 - 3:30 pm

    "A History of the Boston Post


    "Soldiers in Our Homes: The French and
    RoadAmericas First Information Highway Indian War & Quartering in Albany, New
    (Henry Lukas) [P]
    York, 1756-1763" (Elizabeth M. Covart,
    Ph.D.)

    Decoding and Applying Common Core


    for Public Historians: Close Reading
    19th Century Sources" (Mark Gardner)

    3:30 - 4:15 pm

    "Pushing the Envelope: A brief history of the


    U.S. Postal system by viewing postage
    stamps" (Henry Lukas) [P]

    Roundtable "Maybe we should stop


    calling it 'History:' A Discussion on
    Making History Relevant for Today"
    (Neil Licht and others)

    4:15 - 5:00 pm

    The Swastika, the Spy, and the Black Sun: Panel: "Don't let History Get STEAMrolled: Roundtable: "Ideas for Programming,
    One Historian's Quest into the Murky Depths Practical approaches to getting kids
    Outreach, and Operations of Smaller
    of Post-WWII Fascism" (Sam Clark)
    engaged with history"
    History Organizations: What worked
    what didn't, and what we learned from
    it" (Annie Murphy and others)

    5:00 - 5:45 pm

    Feedback and lessons learned

    5:45 - 6:00 pm

    Pick up and walk out the door no later than 6 pm

    "Prince Demah, Portrait Painter" (Paula


    Bagger)

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