Traveling Tuesday: Nome, Alaska  Fifty years after the California gold rush, prospectors flocked to Nome, Alaska for one of the biggest rush...

Traveling Tuesday: Green Bay, Wisconsin in the Early Days  What do you think of when you think of Wisconsin? Milk? Cheese? Lakes? Football? ...

The Great State of Texas During WWII When World War II began, Texas held fewer people than New York City. According to one source, l...

Traveling Tuesday: New Jersey During WWII I’m a native Baltimorean, but spent a large portion of my “growing-up” years in New Jersey, ...

Traveling Tuesday: West Virginia During WWII West Virginia is the only state in America to form by seceding from a Confederate state...

Traveling Tuesday:  The Great State of Washington During WWII Despite a wartime population of only 1.7 million (which equates to...

Traveling Tuesday: Ohio Does its Bit I recently read Tamera Lynn Kraft’s Red Sky Over America , a novel about Oberlin College, a...

Traveling Tuesday: Idaho is more than potatoes When I was growing up, there was a TV commercial that touted Idaho potatoes were ...

Traveling Tuesday: Montana During WWII Home to Glacier National Park, Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, and Yellowst...

Traveling Tuesday: Wyoming and WWII Situated in the Mountain Region, Wyoming is the least populous state and the second least densely...

Traveling Tuesday:  What’s the Big Deal about the Suez Canal? The North African Campaign began in June 1940 and continued for th...

Traveling Tuesday: Bletchley Park Winston Churchill once called Bletchley Park his “goose that laid the golden egg but never cackled....

Traveling Tuesday: Occupied Paris I’ve done some traveling and enjoy exploring the differences offered by other countries. I had an ...

Traveling Tuesday: Ellis Island I love discovering tidbits of history and then researching to dig up additional information. Recently...