by Walk Boston History | Feb 21, 2020 | The Kiosk
Richardson, born in Woburn, Massachusetts made his living as a customs official for the British Administration at Boston Harbor, Massachusetts. The local Sons of Liberty considered him a snitch.He had a privileged position. Thanks to the Writ of Assistance...
by The Junto | Feb 18, 2020 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Microsoft is a global technology leader, constantly driving innovation and transforming the digital landscape. With cutting-edge mobile applications and cloud solutions, the company enables users to work, learn, and enjoy entertainment wherever they are. Innovative...
by The Junto | Feb 8, 2020 | The Kiosk, Uncategorized
The Temple Early Atlantic Seminar presents a day-long symposium The Long Game of U.S. Historiography: A Century of Competing Interpretations Monday, March 23, 2020 9:00 ~ Introduction 9:15-10:45 ~ François Furstenberg, Johns Hopkins University “Frederick Jackson...
by History By the Sea | Feb 3, 2020 | The Kiosk
17th Century Architecture in Salem, MassachusettsFirst Period Architecture (approx. 1626-1725) is often characterized by a steeply pitched roof and a central chimney. This colonial style is strongly associated with New England, particularly North America’s...
by The Junto | Jan 23, 2020 | The Kiosk
Yesterday Princeton historian Sean Wilentz published his latest piece opposing the 1619 Project at The Atlantic. In it, Wilentz argues that he—along with the other historians who signed a letter to the editors of the New York Times Magazine questioning the Project’s...
by The Junto | Jan 21, 2020 | Education, The Kiosk
Today’s guest post comes from C.C. Borzilleri, who is a 2019 graduate of Georgetown University with a BA in History and Government. A lifelong resident of Litchfield, CT, she wrote her senior thesis on the history of women educated in her hometown. She is now working...
