Thornbury Castle, Honeymoon Spot of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, On Sale for $10.3 million
The property boasts boasts 28 bedrooms, sprawling Tudor gardens and restaurant experience in the dungeons
Why South Korea’s National Archive Uprooted 12 Japanese Trees
The kaizuka trees represent a long and complicated history with the country’s former colonial occupier
The Man Who Dug JFK’s Grave, Twice
Clifton Pollard dug graves in the Arlington National Cemetery for more than thirty years
Archaeologists Worked Feverishly to Excavate Colonial-Era Graves at Philly Construction Site
The First Baptist Cemetery was supposed to have been moved in 1859, but as it turned out many of the graves were left behind
Researchers Float (Unlikely) Theory That Jane Austen Died of Arsenic Poisoning
A contested hypothesis says the author’s glasses may offer new insight into her death
The Teenager Who Patented Earmuffs Kept His Town Employed for 60 Years
Chester Greenwood became an earmuff tycoon whose factory kept his hometown in business
Celebrate Sunshine Week By Transcribing Once Top-Secret Documents
The National Archives wants you…to make documents more accessible to future generations
Two New Exhibitions Celebrate a Long-Lost Painting
The “Tower of the Blue Horses” is gone, but not forgotten
The Bizarre Beliefs of Astronomer Percival Lowell
Lowell’s theories were treated with skepticism even in his own lifetime
New Nashville Restaurant Recreates Civil Rights Sit-In Site
The lunch counter where John Lewis and others were arrested will now be part of a soul food eatery and music venue
Huge Statue of Egyptian Pharaoh Discovered in Cairo
It may be a likeness of Ramses II, ancient Egypt’s most powerful ruler
Don’t Judge the Book-of-the-Month Club By Its Cover
Although today you might associate its name with staid offerings, the club’s first book was by an openly queer author
During (and After) WWII, Some States Had Year-Round Daylight Saving Time
A 1963 ‘Time Magazine’ article called it “a chaos of time”
Collection of Alexander Hamilton’s Documents Can Now Be Viewed Online
Among them are Hamilton’s first report as Secretary of Treasury, and a steamy love letter to his wife
History Film Forum Hashes Out Truth and Myth in Hollywood
The four-day Forum looks into time travel, black America, Poe and other depictions of history in the media
Two States Have Gone to Court to Keep the KKK From Adopting a Highway
In 2016, Georgia’s Department of Transportation actually put the program on hold so it wouldn’t have to respond to the hate group’s application
Pollens Found in Grave of Bronze Age Woman Paint Picture of Bygone Scotland
But do they shed light on the mystery of the woman’s death?
14-Year-Old Boy Discovers Remains of German Fighter Plane and Its Pilot
Daniel Rom Kristiansen was learning about WWII in school when he decided to look for a lost warplane
The Horrible Fate of John Casor, The First Black Man to be Declared Slave for Life in America
Black people in early America weren’t slaves. After this lawsuit, they could be
Sonata by Fanny Mendelssohn, Mistakenly Attributed to Her Brother, Premieres Under Her Name
The Royal College of London performed the Easter Sonata in honor of International Women’s Day
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