
The history of our public lands to help us meet the current crisis.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 75 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 8 days ago |
| Active | |||||

Casa Grande in the early 1900s. NPS photo.
In 1882, Senator George Hoar of Massachusetts stood before the United States Senate and delivered an urgent plea from the New England Historical Genealogical Society:
“The ancient Spanish cath...
The Devils Backbone in the Shawnee National Forest, where I recently spoke at a forest advocacy conference.
For a teacher, the end of the school year is always busy. This one was especially so.
Extra meetings, party planning, report card...
Summer is coming—and with it, the season of long holiday weekends.
Whether you’ll spend time in a beach chair, hammock, or on the trail, a compact book is a great companion. Here’s five that I return to often. Each can be finished over a...
Logan Pass in Glacier National Park, 1933.
Understanding the past complicates our present.
That was the experience I had this morning, casually scrolling through social media. Several posts in my feed celebrated the creation of Glacier N...
At the turn of the 19th century, the Ancestral Puebloan ruins of the Southwest were being ransacked by treasure seekers. To save them, the Antiquities Act was passed, giving the president the authority to save them with the stroke of a pen....
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Full time educator, part time historian bringing you knowledge of our public lands, past and present, to inform our response to the current crisis.
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