Honoring the Veterans and Those Who Tell Their Stories
Honoring the Veterans and Those Who Tell Their Stories Read More »
Yesterday I walked over to my branch library and applied for my Los Angeles library card. I couldn’t leave without perusing the bookshelves, and there in the “973” category of the Dewey decimal system I found an illustrated book for adults called Frontier Living.
Call me “easy to please,” but I thought this was terrific! (I also loved the fact that the 1961 copyright pre-dated zip codes; the book was published in “Cleveland 2, Ohio.”)
Frontier Living: Cowhands Read More »
The United States Constitution is one of the most influential political documents of all time, and it is the cornerstone that supports our liberty.
Whether you’re a parent, a teacher, or an interested citizen, what if you could explain the Constitution and the disagreements that led to its crafting in about an hour?
The U.S. Constitution: Explained in Less Than an Hour Read More »
One of Southern California’s signature architects.
Paul R. Williams (1894-1980), Los Angeles-based Architect Read More »
Served as president from 1901-1909
Teddy Roosevelt was born into a wealthy family in New York City but he suffered from poor health, so he had a very sheltered childhood.
Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919): Growing Up to be President Read More »
Walk west on Spring Street, through SoHo, past the enticing restaurants and the tempting clothing shops, and after you pass Varick Street, you will come to a fire house that still looks like a fire house, but this one welcomes you in to hear stories and see old fire trucks and other memorabilia from some 225 years of fire fighting in Manhattan. The museum itself is a gem that is worthy of visits from old and young.
NYC Fire Museum: A Hidden Gem Read More »