Annie Oakley: Nine Things We Love About Her
August 14, 2015
There is so much to love about Annie Oakley. Here are nine things we love about her. #1 Annie Oakley Triumphed Over
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There is so much to love about Annie Oakley. Here are nine things we love about her. #1 Annie Oakley Triumphed Over
The next time you catch yourself grumbling over a wobbly wheel on your shopping cart, consider this. From 1856-1860, more than
Long before we could “unfriend” with the click of a mouse, send emojis or file a restraining order with a phone call,
In a previous post, we looked at how the Statue of Liberty a.k.a The Green Goddess, was “crowd funded” both in France
This July 4th marks the 170th anniversary (1845) of Henry David Thoreau’s move into the “tiny house” he built at the
The secret language of roses of the Victorian Era was rich, beautiful, emotional– and fraught with peril. “I once had a rose
Martha Matilda Harper (1857-1950) was bound into servitude at age seven after her father lost his money in a business venture.
If you have Shockwave on your system, check out our Statue of Liberty Quiz Game. It’s an animated multiple choice test
Joseph Pulitzer crowd-funded the Statue of Liberty’s pedestal. Without this campaign, America might not have the Statue. And without Josef Pulitzer’s
According to Screen International, the great shoe scandal of the Cannes Film Festival 2015 caused a commotion when women were turned
We’ve been celebrating Mother’s Day since 1908, thanks to Anna Marie Jarvis. Even if she did go a little bonkers in
Nellie Bly turns 151. She was born on May 5, 1864 in Cochran’s Mills Pennsylvania to Mary Jane and Michael Cochran. The
Rhoda May Rindge first came to Malibu with her husband Frederick in the 1890s. She probably had no idea that she
It was Easter week, 1865. The Civil War was near its end and Washington D.C. was in full celebration. Then the
It’s worth a trip to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) Museum in downtown Los Angeles. You can see this
There is so much to love about Annie Oakley. Here are nine things we love about her. #1 Annie Oakley Triumphed Over
The next time you catch yourself grumbling over a wobbly wheel on your shopping cart, consider this. From 1856-1860, more than
Long before we could “unfriend” with the click of a mouse, send emojis or file a restraining order with a phone call,
In a previous post, we looked at how the Statue of Liberty a.k.a The Green Goddess, was “crowd funded” both in France
This July 4th marks the 170th anniversary (1845) of Henry David Thoreau’s move into the “tiny house” he built at the
The secret language of roses of the Victorian Era was rich, beautiful, emotional– and fraught with peril. “I once had a rose
Martha Matilda Harper (1857-1950) was bound into servitude at age seven after her father lost his money in a business venture.
If you have Shockwave on your system, check out our Statue of Liberty Quiz Game. It’s an animated multiple choice test
Joseph Pulitzer crowd-funded the Statue of Liberty’s pedestal. Without this campaign, America might not have the Statue. And without Josef Pulitzer’s
According to Screen International, the great shoe scandal of the Cannes Film Festival 2015 caused a commotion when women were turned
We’ve been celebrating Mother’s Day since 1908, thanks to Anna Marie Jarvis. Even if she did go a little bonkers in
Nellie Bly turns 151. She was born on May 5, 1864 in Cochran’s Mills Pennsylvania to Mary Jane and Michael Cochran. The
Rhoda May Rindge first came to Malibu with her husband Frederick in the 1890s. She probably had no idea that she
It was Easter week, 1865. The Civil War was near its end and Washington D.C. was in full celebration. Then the
It’s worth a trip to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) Museum in downtown Los Angeles. You can see this
