…Randolph on July 4,1896. The following information was researched and compiled by Sarah Hedlund, Archivist/Librarian for Montgomery History; published September 10, 2020. Content copyright: Montgomery History, 2020, all rights reserved….Read More →
…type of research may facilitate information gathering, it can’t beat the excitement and sense of connection that comes from handling old documents and books, especially an old family Bible—feeling the…Read More →
This is a past exhibit which was displayed at the Beall-Dawson Museum between Aug. 17, 2004 and Mar. 6, 2005….Read More →
Who we are Suggested text: Our website address is: https://montgomeryhistory.org/. Comments Suggested text: When visitors leave comments on the site we collect the data shown in the comments form, and…Read More →
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Archaeology in the Community info@archaeologyincommunity.com Founded in 2006, Archaeology in the Community (AITC) is a DC-area educational organization dedicated to instructing the public on archaeological subjects using the excitement of…Read More →
Contact Director of Programs Matt Gagle or call 301-340-2825 to schedule a Speakers Bureau presentation….Read More →
…bring additional context to the events related to the lynching of John Diggs-Dorsey on July 27, 1880. The following information was researched and compiled by Sarah Hedlund, Archivist/Librarian for Montgomery…Read More →
…www.jameshjohnston.com, is a writer and lawyer in Washington DC. His articles on history, books, law, and technology have appeared in The Washington Post and Washington Post Magazine, The American Lawyer,…Read More →
…bring additional context to the lives of the people connected with George Peck’s murder on January 12, 1880. The following information was researched and compiled by Sarah Hedlund, Archivist/Librarian for…Read More →
