Victoria Woodhull and her sister Tennessee Claflin chipped several glass ceilings. Among them was Victoria Woodhull’s campaign to run for the
Staged train wrecks were the demolition derbies of the late 1800s. Yes, the economy was sagging. People wanted their worries to
The Toronto Exhibition promised end-of-summer amusement since 1879. Founded to celebrate developments in agriculture, industry and the arts, it was called
Marie Bottineau Baldwin was one of the first Native American women to become a force in federal politics for her people.
Annie Peck scaled myriad peaks in her 84 years. Born in October 1850, she claimed many “firsts” in academia. When she
Joaquin Sorolla is known as the Master of Spanish light. In his finest works, blazing sun streams through ocean waves, gauzy
The Colored American Magazine was launched in Boston on May 19, 1900. It was one of the first monthly magazines created
Blanche Allarty excited circus crowds in the late 1800s with her superior equestrian abilities. A born crowd-pleaser, she continually innovated new
Marie Selika Williams was considered one of the great coloratura sopranos of the late 19th century. As a leading singer of
Selika Lazevski remains a mystery. We know nothing about her, including her real name. All we have are six sizzling portraits
These Impressionist Picnics offer a much-needed breath of fresh spring. People have been eating meals outdoors for centuries. By the early
Two Manet Models will spend eternity together on the canvas of Olympia, one of Édouard Manet’s most famous paintings. In life
Female Moses, Harriett Tubman was the first woman to lead an armed expedition in the Civil war. With Colonel James Montgomery in the 1863 raid she helped lead more than 750 slaves to freedom.
The popularity of Lucky Victorian Pigs blossomed in the 1800s. As symbols of good luck in a New Year, they were
Christmas Carol Spirit wasn’t always in vogue. And Christmas wasn’t always the best of times. Thankfully it underwent a joyful revival
Victoria Woodhull and her sister Tennessee Claflin chipped several glass ceilings. Among them was Victoria Woodhull’s campaign to run for the
Staged train wrecks were the demolition derbies of the late 1800s. Yes, the economy was sagging. People wanted their worries to
The Toronto Exhibition promised end-of-summer amusement since 1879. Founded to celebrate developments in agriculture, industry and the arts, it was called
Marie Bottineau Baldwin was one of the first Native American women to become a force in federal politics for her people.
Annie Peck scaled myriad peaks in her 84 years. Born in October 1850, she claimed many “firsts” in academia. When she
Joaquin Sorolla is known as the Master of Spanish light. In his finest works, blazing sun streams through ocean waves, gauzy
The Colored American Magazine was launched in Boston on May 19, 1900. It was one of the first monthly magazines created
Blanche Allarty excited circus crowds in the late 1800s with her superior equestrian abilities. A born crowd-pleaser, she continually innovated new
Marie Selika Williams was considered one of the great coloratura sopranos of the late 19th century. As a leading singer of
Selika Lazevski remains a mystery. We know nothing about her, including her real name. All we have are six sizzling portraits
These Impressionist Picnics offer a much-needed breath of fresh spring. People have been eating meals outdoors for centuries. By the early
Two Manet Models will spend eternity together on the canvas of Olympia, one of Édouard Manet’s most famous paintings. In life
Female Moses, Harriett Tubman was the first woman to lead an armed expedition in the Civil war. With Colonel James Montgomery in the 1863 raid she helped lead more than 750 slaves to freedom.
The popularity of Lucky Victorian Pigs blossomed in the 1800s. As symbols of good luck in a New Year, they were
Christmas Carol Spirit wasn’t always in vogue. And Christmas wasn’t always the best of times. Thankfully it underwent a joyful revival
