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Recent Posts
- In Energized Detroit, Savoring an Architectural Legacy
- The Archaeology of a Rebellion: Reframing the Story of Nat Turner and American Society
- Five Destinations in India with a Glorious Past to Explore
- Strange Bedfellows: Indigenous People’s History and American Presidential Portraits
- Everyone Eats: Food, History & Cultural Preservation at the National Museum of African American History & Culture
- Branding a Man, Branding a New Country: Abel Buell’s New and Correct Map of the United States of America, 1784
- Giving the Past a Future: Historical Preservation at Kulla Isuf Mazrekaj – Drenoc, Kosovo
- American Grand Hotels of the Gilded Age
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Category Archives: Cultural Heritage
In Energized Detroit, Savoring an Architectural Legacy
I have seen this article so many times in the past few days that I figured it’s worth a share here. It’s a glorious profile of Detroit’s architectural legacy and a wonderful story of a journey worth taking. I can’t … Continue reading
Five Destinations in India with a Glorious Past to Explore
A guest post by Rohit Agarwalhe All countries have a past, with a distinct heritage, and India is no exception. Sadly, several places in India with a glorious past have been almost forgotten now. These places had been the epicentres of monarchy and … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural Heritage, Cultural Travel, Heritage Travel, Historic Buildings, Historic Sites
Tagged blogs, history, India, travel
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Strange Bedfellows: Indigenous People’s History and American Presidential Portraits
A guest post by Laura Macaluso Last week two very different tours of portraits of American presidents were offered on the same day, in the same city: Washington, D.C., the capitol of the United States since 1790, when Thomas Jefferson, … Continue reading
Everyone Eats: Food, History & Cultural Preservation at the National Museum of African American History & Culture
A guest post by Laura Macaluso The Smithsonian Institution’s newest museum—and the last projected to be built directly on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.— the National Museum of African American History & Culture (NMAAHC), opened to great fanfare on … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural Heritage, museums, Popular Culture
Tagged foodie history, foodways, history, NMAAHC, Washington DC
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Branding a Man, Branding a New Country: Abel Buell’s New and Correct Map of the United States of America, 1784
A guest post by Laura Macaluso Preservation comes in all shapes and sizes. Adventures in Preservation focuses their partnership projects on buildings and historic sites both in the United States and across the globe, but heritage preservation also encompasses other … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural Heritage, Historic Preservation, Media
Tagged Abel Buell, Connecticut, Library of Congress, map, New Haven, United States
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Rock Me, Amadeus: How Mozart Helped Me Become a Rock and Roll Preservationist
A guest post by Sheryl Davis Travel played a big part in my journey to become a historic preservationist specializing in rock ‘n’ roll landmarks. In May 2006, ten years ago this month, my twin sister Sherry and I decided … Continue reading
When a Library Is Reduced to Rubble, and Books Turned into Ash…
Zeina Elcheikh discusses the consequences of war on movable cultural heritage. “Dort, wo man Bücher verbrennt, verbrennt man am Ende auch Menschen” (Where they have burned books, they will end in burning human beings). When the German poet Henrich Heine … Continue reading
Hope for Gyumri
My name is Armen Hovsepyan, I was born and raised in Gyumri. I received my education both in Gyumri, Armenia and in the US. I returned from the States so that I could use my knowledge in my hometown… Thus … Continue reading
People Working to Save and Reopen Historic Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis
A guest post by Marvin Stockwell The Mid-South Coliseum, a mid-century modern, 11,200-seat venue built in 1964 and shuttered in 2007, is threatened with possible demolition. A City of Memphis plan proposes razing the building that once held concerts by … Continue reading
Mar Elian In Memory, and In Memorium
“Oh! So you don’t understand. I thought you were deaf”. These words used to be the opening of an anecdote every time I recall my experience, in a peaceful place, once upon a time, in the middle of the Syrian … Continue reading
Preservation Journey 