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Faith Trumbull Huntington (1743-1775): A Nod to Her Short But Well-Lived Life
Did Faith actually witness this famous battle? Visiting the area on June 17, 1775 exposed her to war. I have enjoyed watching Ken Burns' documentary, The American Revolution, and appreciate all the hard work that has gone into it . However, I was more than a bit disturbed by the lack of screen time for colonial Connecticut merchants and politicians that did so much for the war during the first few years. Connecticut merchants and their associates (i.e. ship captains) fed and

Maggie Meahl
Nov 247 min read


Another "A-ha" moment: Mid-1750s Schoolgirl Needlework Pictures Done at Elizabeth Murray's Boston School
Had a fun discovery this week while visiting Historic Deerfield in Deerfield, MA. Lovely New England fall day, nostalgia in the air, leaves turning, Route Two beauty, mountains, antique homes, late summer flowers, it was a perfect day in my mind. Probably Seventeenth-Century Connecticut River Valley Blanket Chest at the Ashley House. We were making our way down "The Street" and we stepped into the historic Ashley House for a tour. I spied in the corner of the parlor a needle

Maggie Meahl
Oct 24 min read


Presentation at the Samuel Huntington Homestead Museum (SHHM)and Building Reports
I have made a strategic decision to put aside my main project of book writing, to be somewhat involved with America 250 and...

Maggie Meahl
Sep 65 min read


Field Trip: New York's Bowling Green and Evidence of Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Century Merchant Pathways and Lifestyle
Very early Dutch map of Lower Manhattan. Notice the curved lanes and streets. Bowling Green is located at the beginning of Broadway. Wall...

Maggie Meahl
Apr 263 min read


New England Farm Life: A Field Trip to Old Sturbridge Village and Photo Dump
What was nineteenth-century New England farmlife like?

Maggie Meahl
Nov 23, 20242 min read
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