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Top hhhistory.com News

'A Constant Inspiration': WWII Butte Fighter Pilot, 2nd Lt. Holsey Johnson, to Be Honored

World War II · Butte

'A Constant Inspiration': WWII Butte Fighter Pilot, 2nd Lt. Holsey Johnson, to Be Honored

72% Center coverage: 7 sources

WWII pilot from Butte to be recognized at Butte Wings and Wheels.See the Story

The "Ruptured Duck" During WWII

World War II · United States

The "Ruptured Duck" During WWII

In May 1945, the war in Europe was finally over, followed by VJ Day (Victory in Japan) in August of that same year. The army now had the herculean task, as one source referred to the project, of getting soldiers home. Honorable Service lapel pins and fabric insignias were issued to honorably discharged veterans. The award was designed by Italian American Anthony de Francisci, who won the 1921 competition to design a new US silver dollar with his…Read Article

How Nineteenth Century Medicine Changed the Western World

Colorado · Colorado

How Nineteenth Century Medicine Changed the Western World

By Donna WichelmanIn the twenty-first century, much of the world deems healthcare as a human right. Most of us in the West have come to expect that when we’re sick, we deserve to have our healthcare needs met, and we will have the best medical care available to us at all times. If COVID taught us anything in the early days before we had the vaccine, it was how vulnerable the majority of us felt without a treatment to cure or eradicate the diseas…Read Article

The Great Blue Army Wagon

Welcome back! A bit of a transportation theme threading here on the third of every month. In May, I shared some of the locations in America where private vehicles are not permitted. For this post, instead of discussing cars, trucks, and other fuel driven modes of getting from point A to point B, we travel back to a time with simpler machines. Early American settlers employed this method to traverse the vast land we now call the United States. Th…Ellijay · Ellijay Read Article

Famous Musical Instruments: The Lyres of Ur

Blogger: Amber LemusContinuing with our series of famous musical instruments in history, today we travel to ancient Mesopotamia, or modern-day Iraq. In 1929, a team of archeologists from the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology teamed up to excavate the site of the Royal Cemetery at the site of ancient Ur. Under the leadership of head archaeologist Leonard Woolley, they made some astounding discoveries, which in…Archaeology · Iraq Read Article

Unexpected Legacies: Linus, Clement, and the Torchbearers

Matthew J. ElliottRobert Hubert - Great Fire of Rome The Great Fire of 64 AD in Rome was one of the most foundational events that led to the persecution that Christians of the Early Church faced. When the fire began, everything changed in the city of Rome. It was a devastating event that destroyed most of the city. Many believe that Nero himself may have been involved in starting the fire. The fire raged for days and consumed nearly three-fourth…Rome · Rome Read Article

Chips: Heroic Dog of World War II

In my series of heroic wartime animals, I'm sharing stories of Dickin Medal recipients. The award was, and still is, given for valor to our furry friends who risked their lives to save many others. It is the animal equivalent of the Victoria Cross. So far, I've discussed a courageous Pigeon named Cher Ami and a horse called Sergeant Reckless. Now it is Chips' turn. Out of 10,425 soldier dogs during World War II, he is the most decorated and mos…Pleasantville, New York · Pleasantville Read Article

On this Day in 1412…Joan of Arc by Donna Schlachter

From Wikipedia We all love heroes and heroines. And history—hence the name of our blog. One definition of a hero or heroine is “the one ru...Wikipedia · France See the Story

Calling Cards and the Drop By in the Late 19th Century

Have you ever had that awkward moment when someone drops by unannounced, and you are still in your pajamas? At two in the afternoon. Or your house is a mess, so you greet your visitor at the door and never let them pass the threshold? Let’s face it, we find it much more polite when someone gives us a jingle (or a text) before coming to our homes. Several hours’ notice is always welcome, although with almost everyone owning a cell phone now, ther…United States · United States Read Article

Train Wreck! by Cindy Regnier

Everyone’s heard of Casey Jones, the famous train engineer. There are songs, books, and even a museum dedicated to his memory. You can visit it in Jackson, Tennessee and tour the residence of the Jones family. And, of course we all know he died in a train wreck when his passenger train collided with a stalled freight train in Vaughan, Mississippi in April of 1900. But what isn’t so commonly known might surprise you. John Luther Jones was born Ma…Jackson, Tennessee · Jackson Read Article

Incarcerating Outlaws in the Old West

By Jennifer Uhlarik Hello, readers! For the past several months, I’ve been sharing some of the fun facts I had the pleasure of researching for my recent release, Love and Order: A Three-Part Old West Romantic Mystery. This month, I am sharing some interesting tidbits about the jails and prisons of the Old West—and how some prisoners escaped these places. This isn’t my first time writing about jails—either on this blog or in one of my stories. So…Yuma · Yuma Read Article

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