This is the grave of Nelson Aldrich. Born in 1841 in Foster, Rhode Island, Aldrich came from a family with long connections to the New England colonial elite, but which.
I had a friend come give a talk at URI a couple of weeks ago, who works on the nuclear West. An art professor was there and asked if we.
This one was kind of fun for me. It's a compilation of early film footage from Providence in the 1910s and 1920 that the Rhode Island Historical Society stitched together..
This is the grave of Stephen Hopkins. Born in 1707 in Providence, Rhode Island, Hopkins was part of the elite of that colony. His family had settled there early and.
It's a landmark number in the film series. Plus I've never really paid attention to Rhode Island in this thing. So let's check out this 1921 urban booster film of.
This is the grave of Thomas Dorr. Born in 1805 in Providence, Dorr grew up in a wealthy family of the Industrial Revolution. His father was a big time textile.
At this time of fighting police violence and reckoning with our racist past, it's worth noting that said past is not about the South, not exclusively nor primarily. It's about.
The other day, I noted how the argument that the environmentalists cost jobs in the Pacific Northwest timber industry was completely bogus. But it's not as if workers themselves don't.
