Skip to content

Mike's History Blog

Reflections & News About Working With the Past

Menu
Menu

New Delaware Humanities Program: Becoming A History Detective

Posted on September 19, 2009July 7, 2024 by Mike

Adventures in Research or Becoming a History Detective is the title of a new program I offer through the Delaware Humanities Forum. Designed for either the classroom or a public lecture, the program examines how someone solves mysteries from long ago.  It blends actual tales of intriguing historical discovery with basic insights on conducting investigations….

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
Read more

Examining the Past of the County’s EMS With A Group of New Paramedic Candidates

Posted on September 15, 2009 by Mike

I had the pleasure of talking to the current paramedic candidates’ class for Cecil County this afternoon. Soon these six young men and women will staff the county’s advanced life support units, providing emergency care for critical cases whenever the need arises. They’ve been busy studying advanced medical procedures such as how to administer IVs,…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
Read more

Celebrating a Community of Readers

Posted on August 9, 2009 by Mike

The library system in Cecil County recently celebrated an important achievement. For the first time, the system circulated 1-million items. That is 10 items checked out for every single citizen in the county. To observe this major milestone, every library branch in the county celebrated with a range of special programs. One aspect involved Cecil…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
Read more

Delmarva Quarterly: “Walking the Beat, Walking an Era”

Posted on June 4, 2009 by Mike

The summer 2009 edition of Delmarva Quarterly, an excellent regional magazine, contains an article I wrote on Jesse Carmine, a police officer in Crisfield for almost half-a-century.  I’d first met the 82-year-old Mr. Carmine about five years ago when I stopped by city hall to find someone to talk to about law enforcement in the small town.  The clerk at city…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
Read more

Posts pagination

  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 74
  • 75
  • 76
  • 77
  • 78
  • 79
  • 80
  • …
  • 83
  • Next

E-mail me

E-mail me

Websites

  • Mike's Website

Blogroll

  • Reflections on Delmarva's Past
  • Window on Cecil County's Past

Follow Mike on Facebook

Categories

Pages

  • About Me
  • Blogging History
  • Delmarva Pandemic of 1918 Archive
  • Mike’s History Blog Archive
  • Research Resources & Links

Comments

  • Mike on The Clerk of the Court & 19th Century Court Records
  • Kevin Hemstock on The Clerk of the Court & 19th Century Court Records
  • Mike on Influenza Hit New Castle County Workhouse Hard in 1918
  • Virginia Long on Influenza Hit New Castle County Workhouse Hard in 1918
  • Mike on Salem County Shutdown During Flu Epidemic of 1918

RSS American Association for State & Local History Bog

  • Historic House Museums Spoke; We Listened
  • Introducing the History & Democracy Initiative
  • Members: Vote in the 2026 AASLH Election
  • Victory in Preventing the Dismantling of IMLS

RSS National Archives Blog

  • The Second Continental Congress Convenes 
  • Lexington and Concord: 22 Hours and a Shot Heard Around the World
  • Presidential Transitions – Roosevelt to Truman
  • NARA Turns 40

Mike's History Blog

Top Posts

The Radium Water Craze: A Curious Chapter in Health and MarketingThe Radium Water Craze: A Curious Chapter in Health and MarketingMarch 17, 2024Mike
Murder in the 19th Century: A Look at the History of Crime InvestigationsMurder in the 19th Century: A Look at the History of Crime InvestigationsJune 24, 2023Mike
Researching First African American Police Officers in Atlantic CityResearching First African American Police Officers in Atlantic CityNovember 18, 2022Mike

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
© 2026 Mike's History Blog | Powered by Superbs Personal Blog theme
%d