Bird History
Robert FrancisTelling the stories of the birds of America - and the people who named them, ate them, studied them, and saved them.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 68 | Subscribers | Read | birdhistory.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Audubon at Carnival: Party Like It’s 1873
On January 6, 1873, the city of New Orleans woke to an uneasy calm as three armed groups gathered in the streets. First was the militia called up by the biracial Republican state government to preserve its authority. Second were the armed W...
How About A Game Dinner?
As soon as the five hundred gown- and tuxedo-clad guests filed into the great hall of Chicago’s Grand Pacific Hotel, they stood face to face with about seventy different kinds of animals that they would soon eat. For the last twenty-eight y...
We’re Not Sending Our Best
When I traveled to Paris for a wedding a few summers ago, I was obviously excited to explore the city and celebrate with my dear friends. But I’d be lying if I didn’t say I was nearly as excited to see a bunch of European birds that we Amer...
American Birds Abroad
“You must have a hobby of some kind in these parts, or you will die,” wrote the Reverend C. D. Farrar, “therefore take my tip and go in for birds.”1 Reverend Farrar of Yorkshire was one of England’s more prominent aviculturists at the turn ...
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Authors
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Telling the stories of the birds of America, and the people who named them, ate them, studied them, and saved them.
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