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Top hhhistory.com News

'A Constant Inspiration': WWII Butte Fighter Pilot, 2nd Lt. Holsey Johnson, to Be Honored

World War II · Butte

'A Constant Inspiration': WWII Butte Fighter Pilot, 2nd Lt. Holsey Johnson, to Be Honored

72% Center coverage: 7 sources

WWII pilot from Butte to be recognized at Butte Wings and Wheels.See the Story

Colonial Log Cabins in the South

Georgia, United States · Georgia

Colonial Log Cabins in the South

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

by Denise WeimerThe first structure a settler hastily constructed at a Colonial- or Federal-era homestead site in the Southeast was usually a log cabin. Georgia woods used for this purpose included hardwoods, poplar, pine and cyprus, with cyprus more common in South Georgia. Settlers from Georgia’s Piedmont up to the Appalachians mostly used pine. Sometimes a settler might use poplar, which was lighter and easier to square, for the main beams, a…See the Story

Just As I Am- the Hymn sung around the world

Just As I Am- the Hymn sung around the world

This will be the last of my hymn stories, so I wanted to talk about one of my favorites. I’d never heard Just As I Am until I became a C...Read Article

Quanah Takes a Bride

American Indian on a Pinto (image by Daniel Eskridge)by Sherry Shindelar Quanah Parker, the son of a Comanche war chief and Cynthia Ann Parker (the most famous captive of the 19th century), fell in love with a young Comanche maiden named Weckeah, but his prospects were dim. Weckeah returned his affection, but her father, Old Bear, didn’t favor Quanah. For starters, Quanah only owned one horse, and strike two, he was an orphan (His mother had bee…Civil War · Texas Read Article

The Great Tan Line: How the Suntan Became Chic

Now that summer is here, many of us will spend time outdoors, perhaps at the beach or pool, gardening, or bicycling. With increased sun exposure, the question “To tan or not to tan?” often comes up. During a recent TV documentary, I was intrigued by the assertion that “tanning drinks” became popular in the 1930s. However, I found no evidence of such a product (which shows you can’t believe everything you hear on television). The closest I could …Read Article

Hollywood Actors and Their Surprising Skills

By Kathy Kovach Cary Grant, relaxing in Monte CarloWhen watching your favorite actor on the silver screen, do you think about who he was in his private life? Did Tarzan’s Johnny Weissmuller swing from vines in his backyard? Did John Wayne swagger when no one was looking? Did Fred Astaire tap dance in his local Five & Dime—in a tux?Here’s the skinny. Shall We Dance, 1937Suave and sophisticated Fred Astaire, whose mother sent him to dance lessons …Los Angeles, California · Los Angeles Read Article

Shopping on the Ladies’ Mile

By Suzanne Norquist One hundred years before teens started hanging out at the mall, women took carriages and the elevated train to socialize and shop on the “Ladies’ Mile” in New York City.The end of the 1800s was known as the Gilded Age—a time of great prosperity. The rich flaunted their wealth, and the middle class could afford more than ever before. With the Industrial Revolution in full swing, an abundance of mass-produced goods filled store…Shopping · New York Read Article

Gault & Galt: A Family Legacy

By Tiffany Amber StocktonOnly 1 more month until the festivities surrounding the 100th annual Pony Penning Day celebrations, but I'll cover that in July. :) Actually, the famous fair is having a special allowance this year and will be open every weekend during both June and July. I recently shared some family history with my daughter, and that set me to thinking about family legacy.If you missed last month's post about the Beebe family legacy on…Chincoteague · Chincoteague Read Article

Old West Love Stories: Ansel Easton and Adeline Mills

by Martha Hutchensimage by Wirestock, deposit photosAnsel Easton moved to California in 1850 and quickly amassed a fortune selling supplies to steamship lines. By 1857, he owned a 1,500-acre estate where he raised thoroughbred horses. Adeline Mills came from a prominent family known for their leadership in finance. They were married that same year and chose an East Coast honeymoon—a decision they would come to regret.Their journey to Panama was …California, United States · California Read Article

The Man Who Saved The Plains

By Jennifer L. WrightIn the 1930s, as drought and dust ravaged the Great Plains, many came forward with solutions to the "Dust Bowl" problem.New Jersey's Barber Asphalt Company offered to pave over the area for a bargain price of just $5 an acre...for the entire 100 million acres. Similarly, a Pittsburgh steel manufacturer suggested installing some of their wire netting over affected counties. The dust can't blow if it's covered up, right?Anothe…Colorado · Colorado Read Article

The "Ruptured Duck" During WWII

In May 1945, the war in Europe was finally over, followed by VJ Day (Victory in Japan) in August of that same year. The army now had the herculean task, as one source referred to the project, of getting soldiers home. Honorable Service lapel pins and fabric insignias were issued to honorably discharged veterans. The award was designed by Italian American Anthony de Francisci, who won the 1921 competition to design a new US silver dollar with his…World War II · United States Read Article

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