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February 14th, 2025
Examining the court case involving Louis Budgar, owner of a news agency, over censorship and comic books in the 1950s.
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November 9th, 2024
A view of Geneva published in the October 14, 1837, issue of the Colored American.
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December 8th, 2023
Happening in and around Geneva in December 1922 based on local newspapers.
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November 18th, 2023
A look back at saving daylight, or not so much, in Geneva,
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July 21st, 2023
A continued discussion on the digital world in the context of archiving
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November 19th, 2020
Brief history of city directories and the usefulness of directories in conducting research
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November 26th, 2019
A chronicle of the mattress steam radiator at Rose Hill Mansion
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March 8th, 2019
Brief history of almanancs.
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June 8th, 2018
Geneva in 1918 through the local newspaper
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May 18th, 2018
Brief history of the use of symbols
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June 23rd, 2017
Brief history of early recorded music
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March 17th, 2017
Discussion on how technology has changed women's work
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August 12th, 2016
Through National Jukebox, sample sound recordings can be found of various musicians who performed in Geneva in the early 1900s.
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May 13th, 2016
Reports of the California Gold Rush from the Geneva Gazette
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November 20th, 2014
When we did our World War II project in the early 1990s, Kathryn Grover was hired to research, write, and lay out the exhibit and book, Close to the Heart of the War. As part of her contract, we received all her research notes for our archives. I recently pulled out one of the large boxes to look at her source material. Any project, i.e.
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February 27th, 2014
Discussion of the early the electrical system at Rose Hill.
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November 26th, 2013
The rise of the modern consumer culture as seen in Geneva.
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August 9th, 2013
Brief history of postcards
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July 26th, 2013
Development of gas and electrical lighting.
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January 28th, 2013
A comfortable house in winter was a rare thing in much of the United States prior to the late 19th century. According to one English visitor to Cayuga, NY in 1827, American houses were built “expressly for summer, without the slightest reference to the six months’ winter that they suffer.”
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