Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
Online Store
Facebook Group
Comic Books
Sci Fi Television
Anime
Tales of the Unexplained
Classic Cartoons
▼
Showing posts with label
History
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
History
.
Show all posts
Today In History: George Washington unanimously elected first U.S. president
›
George Washington, a well-respected leader and the commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, made history by being un...
Louisiana Through My Lens - Why is there a Cannon embedded in a Baton Rouge Sidewalk?
›
Anyone walking down 3rd Street in downtown Baton Rouge, Louisiana, may notice a strange cylindrical metal object sticking out of the sidewal...
Today in Texas History - The Republic Passes Homestead Law
›
On this day in 1839, the Congress of the Republic of Texas took a significant step forward by passing two noteworthy pieces of legislation....
Today In Texas History - Coronado Leads Expedition in Search of the Seven Cities of Cíbola
›
On this day, in 1540, a significant chapter in the history of exploration was set in motion when the Spanish viceroy Antonio de Mendoza appo...
On December 29, 1845 United States Congress Votes To Annex Texas
›
On December 29, 1845, a significant decision was made by the United States Congress when they voted to annex Texas, a step that marked a piv...
Impress Your Friends and Family - A Virtual Cornucopia of Christmas Knowledge
›
Christmas is a holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ, and it has changed a lot over the past two thousand years. What started as...
How Alexandria Louisiana Earned the Title of "UFO Capital of the World" in the 1940s
›
Written By Ken Hulsey In the summer of 1947, our views on what might be flying in the sky changed dramatically with the introduction of the...
Louisiana Through My Lens | The Remains of the Red River & Gulf Railroad Depot in Lecompte
›
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey Tucked away in the brush in a field just south of Lecompte, Louisiana, is the intriguing remains of the form...
The Truth About Tryptophan | Thanksgiving Trivia Time - First Thanksgiving' Was Actually Not the First | Post-Thanksgiving Nap Guide
›
The traditional American Thanksgiving meal features seasonal dishes like roasted turkey with stuffing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, and...
Louisiana Through My Lens: Why Did Cheneyville Fade Away Over the Years?
›
Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey Nestled in the heart of Louisiana, the charming town of Cheneyville boasts a close-knit community of around ...
Forgotten Heroes: Untold Tales from Veterans Day History
›
From The Veterans Administration World War I, commonly known as "The Great War," officially ended on June 28, 1919, when the Treat...
This Week in Texas History: Construction Begins on the Southern Pacific Railroad Pecos High Bridge in Val Verde County in 1891
›
This week in 1891 marked the exciting beginning of construction on the iconic Pecos High Bridge in Val Verde County. By early 1892, this im...
This Week in Texas History - Dallas Becomes Home for Braniff's Big Dreams
›
On November 3,1930, history was made when Braniff Airways was officially incorporated, marking the beginning of a remarkable journey in avia...
Halloween History | How Did Trick-or-Treating Become a Halloween Staple?
›
Trick-or-treating is one of the most cherished Halloween traditions, where kids don their favorite costumes and eagerly go door-to-door aski...
Today In History: Orson Welles Scares The Crap Out Of America With Famous "War of the Worlds" Radio Broadcast
›
Written By Ken Hulsey In my opinion, the broadcast of H.G. Wells' classic novel "War of the Worlds," directed by Orson Welles...
This Week In California History: Gaspar de Portolà Accidentally Discovers The San Francisco Bay
›
In a fascinating chapter of history, Gaspar de Portolà and his expedition made their way to the area near San Francisco Bay on October 31, ...
The Revolution For Texas Begins, Louisiana Switches Hands, and Mail For Arizona - Discover the History of the Southwest Y'all!
›
Major historical events in the American Southwest during October highlight a rich tapestry of Native American resistance, military campaigns...
Spanish Explorers Discover San Diego Bay, A Broadcasting Milestone in South Texas, and a little Tutti Fruitti - Discover the History of the Southwest Y'all!
›
The history of the Southwest is a rich tapestry woven with the stories of ancient Indigenous peoples, the arrival of Spanish explorers in t...
America Is Still the Land of the Free for Everyone
›
In January 1776, Thomas Paine released his influential pamphlet “Common Sense,” which passionately made the case for American independence. ...
Discover how the Stars and Stripes came into existence
›
The simple fact that many Americans now view our nation's original flag as a symbol of racism on par with the Nazi party's swasti...
›
Home
View web version