Tag: Kennedy Library
Thursday Caption Contest
Because this contest’s photograph came from John F. Kennedy Library, we asked their curator, Stacey Bredhoff, to be our guest judge. So Joyce, say “thank you” to Stacey for picking your caption as the winner. We can’t arrange a meeting with Johnny Depp, but we can send you a 15% discount to the National Archives eStore. [...]
Posted by Hilary on March 10, 2011, under Photo Caption Contest, Uncategorized.
Tags: Brooks Air Force Base, caption contest, Kennedy Library, National archives and records administration, Photo Caption Contest, weird photos
Comments: 22
Explore the new Digital Archives at the Kennedy Library
It’s always exciting to uncover a new piece of history, and even more exciting to discover a whole new treasure trove of thousands of pieces of history. Today the John F. Kennedy Library is launching a new Digital Archives that contains over 200,000 digitized documents; 300 reels of audiotape containing over 1,200 individual recordings of telephone [...]
Posted by Mary on January 13, 2011, under - Space Race, - The 1960s, Uncategorized.
Tags: american history, digital archives, Kennedy Library, National archives and records administration, online access, presidential libraries, space race
Comments: 1
Hemingway, JFK! What else do I have to say?!
Americans love Paris. They even ended the Revolutionary War by writing and signing the Treaty of Paris in that city on September 3, 1783. War brought other Americans to Paris. Almost 150 years later, it was home to Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, James Joyce, and Ernest Hemingway. Hemingway’s experience in Paris was colored by war. He arrived [...]
Posted by Hilary on September 3, 2010, under - World War II, Facial Hair Fridays.
Tags: american history, Ernest Hemingway, Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein, Hemingway Archive, James Joyce, JFK, Kennedy Library, NARA, national archives, National archives and records administration, Norbel Prize, odd history, Paris, Pieces of History, prologue blog, Prologue magazine, random history, revolutionary war, weird US history, world war i
Comments: none
