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 | 65 | Subscribers | Read | birdhistory.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
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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 ...
Republic of Feathers
If you talked to me for more than five minutes at any point between 2020 and 2024, I probably rambled your ear off about The Power Broker. In case you haven’t read it (or haven’t patiently listened to me trying to convince you to read it), ...
Bird City
No place in America has occupied a more dramatic intersection between its people and its birds than New York City. It was the end of the rail for birds killed for food, which poured into the city’s markets by the ton. It was the destination...
Dying Birds and the March of Civilization
Images in this piece are from William Temple Hornaday’s 1913 Our Vanishing Wildlife.
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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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