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Top hhhistory.com News

When Edward Met Mildred by Cindy Regnier

Elizabeth, New Jersey · Elizabeth

When Edward Met Mildred by Cindy Regnier

Have you ever heard of Edward Stratemeyer? How about Mildred Benson? Somehow these names aren’t well remembered in today’s literary world, but all of us are well acquainted with what happened when they joined forces. Let’s find out more about them. Edward Stratemeyer (pictured right) was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on October 4, 1862. As a young child, he became an avid reader, eagerly devouring books gifted to him or handed down to him by hi…Read Article

The First Borden Murders

Fall River, Massachusetts · Fall River

The First Borden Murders

By Jennifer Uhlarik If you’ve heard of Lizzie Borden—raise your hand!Most of us probably have—at least by the oft-quoted schoolyard rhyme about the woman who delivered forty whacks of an ax to her mother, then another forty-one to her father. However, Lizzie was not the first Borden whose name was associated with murder. Four and a half decades before the murders of Andrew and Abby Borden (father and step-mother of Lizzie), the first Borden murd…Read Article

The War Brides, Part 6: Jean Margaret McArthur

London, England · London

The War Brides, Part 6: Jean Margaret McArthur

By Terrie Todd At age 17, Jean Margaret McArthur was evacuated from London to the British countryside by the company she worked for. Jea...Read Article

Sometimes, It Pays to Be Plain

by Sherri Stewart Ida and Louise Cook, two plain-looking spinster sisters in their mid-thirties, lived unassuming lives in a quiet London suburb during the 1930s. Ida wrote 119 romance novels under the pen name, Mary Burchell, while Louise worked as a civil service secretary. They sewed their own clothes and saved every penny. Once Ida had earned some real money from her writing, they began making frequent trips back and forth to Germany, flying…London, England · London Read Article

An Impossible Choice (part 1 of 3) by Liisa Eyerly

Why Were Early Christians Persecuted? The Roman Empire’s persecution of Christians began sporadically but escalated over the centuries, starting in 64 AD under Emperor Nero and ending in 313 AD when Constantine legalized Christianity across the empire. However, despite this long period of persecution, most emperors showed no animosity toward the small, upstart Christian sect. The question remains: why were Christians specifically targeted, and m…Rome · Rome Read Article

Heroes of the Wild West: Ranchers

When we think of the heroes who tamed the American frontier, our minds may leap to lawmen, cowboys, or pioneers in covered wagons. Yet one group quietly shaped the West in profound and lasting ways: the ranchers. They were not only stewards of cattle and land but also guardians of a way of life that required faith, determination, and resilience. Nowhere is this more evident than in Montana’s Deer Lodge Valley, where lush grasslands, open skies, …Montana, United States · Montana Read Article

Lighthouses in the Thousand Islands

by Susan G MathisThe Thousand Islands, nestled in the St. Lawrence River between the United States and Canada, is a breathtaking archipelago that boasts stunning landscapes, rich history, and a unique maritime culture. Among its many treasures are the lighthouses that have guided sailors and adventurers through these waters for centuries. These iconic structures not only serve as navigational aids but also as symbols of the region’s maritime her…New York State · New York Read Article

Andrew Jackson Higgins by Nancy J. Farrier

During World War II, General Dwight Eisenhower was quoted saying Andrew Higgins is, “the man who won the war for us.” Adolf Hitler spoke of Higgins as “the new Noah.” Who is this man who left such an impression on the top commanders of their respective armies?Photo by Higgins Industries, Public DomainWikiemedia Commons Higgins was born in 1886 and his parents were residents of Columbus, Nebraska. His father was active in politics, a lawyer, judg…World War II · Columbus Read Article

Just As I Am- the Hymn sung around the world

This will be the last of my hymn stories, so I wanted to talk about one of my favorites. I’d never heard Just As I Am until I became a C...Read Article

Quanah Takes a Bride

American Indian on a Pinto (image by Daniel Eskridge)by Sherry Shindelar Quanah Parker, the son of a Comanche war chief and Cynthia Ann Parker (the most famous captive of the 19th century), fell in love with a young Comanche maiden named Weckeah, but his prospects were dim. Weckeah returned his affection, but her father, Old Bear, didn’t favor Quanah. For starters, Quanah only owned one horse, and strike two, he was an orphan (His mother had bee…Civil War · Texas Read Article

The Great Tan Line: How the Suntan Became Chic

Now that summer is here, many of us will spend time outdoors, perhaps at the beach or pool, gardening, or bicycling. With increased sun exposure, the question “To tan or not to tan?” often comes up. During a recent TV documentary, I was intrigued by the assertion that “tanning drinks” became popular in the 1930s. However, I found no evidence of such a product (which shows you can’t believe everything you hear on television). The closest I could …Read Article

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