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  • History Camp 2014 Schedule With Topics and Presenters

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    Lee Wright
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    This is for History Camp 2014 in Cambridge on March 8, 2014. The schedule and session descriptions for History Camp 2015 are also available on Scribd. . . . The 2014 schedule of sessions, including "Bring History to the Classroom: Marketing your Historical Society or Museum to Teachers," "Tools to Help Your History Organization Reach More People In-Person and Online," "Account Books Reveal the Darndest Things: Accessing a Ubiquitous and Opaque Source to Reveal Untold Stories about the American Revolution," "How the Patriots Almost Lost the Battle of Saratoga: Yankee-Yorker Jealousy in the Commissary Department," The Boston Bankruptcy That Led to the American Revolution," "Employment options for history lovers: A panel discussion," and, "Becoming a published author: Panel discussion with authors and publishers on different mediums and models." Speakers included J. L. Bell, Sam Forman, Liz Covart, Lee Wright, Colleen Janz, Christina Frei, Nancy Heywood, Kathleen Barker, Matt Wilding, Sara Hamlen,Thomas Ketchell, Erik Bauer, Sue Felshin, Adam Hasler, Matthew Williamson, Charlie Bahne, Veronica Barron, Matthew Erlich, Tegan Kehoe, Alli Rico, Adriene Katz, Paul Brodeur,John Horrigan, Mark Gardner, Leah Thompson, Steve Gladstone, Erik Bauer, Mark Kenneth Gardner, and J. Lincoln Hallowell. Handed out at History Camp on March 8, 2014. A description of these sessions has also been uploaded here. In addition, the slides from some of the presentations are posted on SlideShare with the tag "HistoryCamp." History Camp is the first unconference (or barcamp) dedicated to all things history. It took place on March 8, 2014 in Cambridge, MA. More information is at www.HistoryCamp.org.

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    This is for History Camp 2014 in Cambridge on March 8, 2014. The schedule and session descriptions for History Camp 2015 are also available on Scribd. . . . The 2014 schedule of sessions, including "Bring History to the Classroom: Marketing your Historical Society or Museum to Teachers," "Tools to Help Your History Organization Reach More People In-Person and Online," "Account Books Reveal the Darndest Things: Accessing a Ubiquitous and Opaque Source to Reveal Untold Stories about the American Revolution," "How the Patriots Almost Lost the Battle of Saratoga: Yankee-Yorker Jealousy in the Commissary Department," The Boston Bankruptcy That Led to the American Revolution," "Employment options for history lovers: A panel discussion," and, "Becoming a published author: Panel discussion with authors and publishers on different mediums and models." Speakers included J. L. Bell, Sam Forman, Liz Covart, Lee Wright, Colleen Janz, Christina Frei, Nancy Heywood, Kathleen Barker, Matt Wilding, Sara Hamlen,Thomas Ketchell, Erik Bauer, Sue Felshin, Adam Hasler, Matthew Williamson, Charlie Bahne, Veronica Barron, Matthew Erlich, Tegan Kehoe, Alli Rico, Adriene Katz, Paul Brodeur,John Horrigan, Mark Gardner, Leah Thompson, Steve Gladstone, Erik Bauer, Mark Kenneth Gardner, and J. Lincoln Hallowell. Handed out at History Camp on March 8, 2014. A description of these sessions has also been uploaded here. In addition, the slides from some of the presentations are posted on SlideShare with the tag "HistoryCamp." History Camp is the first unconference (or barcamp) dedicated to all things history. It took place on March 8, 2014 in Cambridge, MA. More information is at www.HistoryCamp.org.

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    665 views1 page

    History Camp 2014 Schedule With Topics and Presenters

    Uploaded by

    Lee Wright
    This is for History Camp 2014 in Cambridge on March 8, 2014. The schedule and session descriptions for History Camp 2015 are also available on Scribd. . . . The 2014 schedule of sessions, including "Bring History to the Classroom: Marketing your Historical Society or Museum to Teachers," "Tools to Help Your History Organization Reach More People In-Person and Online," "Account Books Reveal the Darndest Things: Accessing a Ubiquitous and Opaque Source to Reveal Untold Stories about the American Revolution," "How the Patriots Almost Lost the Battle of Saratoga: Yankee-Yorker Jealousy in the Commissary Department," The Boston Bankruptcy That Led to the American Revolution," "Employment options for history lovers: A panel discussion," and, "Becoming a published author: Panel discussion with authors and publishers on different mediums and models." Speakers included J. L. Bell, Sam Forman, Liz Covart, Lee Wright, Colleen Janz, Christina Frei, Nancy Heywood, Kathleen Barker, Matt Wilding, Sara Hamlen,Thomas Ketchell, Erik Bauer, Sue Felshin, Adam Hasler, Matthew Williamson, Charlie Bahne, Veronica Barron, Matthew Erlich, Tegan Kehoe, Alli Rico, Adriene Katz, Paul Brodeur,John Horrigan, Mark Gardner, Leah Thompson, Steve Gladstone, Erik Bauer, Mark Kenneth Gardner, and J. Lincoln Hallowell. Handed out at History Camp on March 8, 2014. A description of these sessions has also been uploaded here. In addition, the slides from some of the presentations are posted on SlideShare with the tag "HistoryCamp." History Camp is the first unconference (or barcamp) dedicated to all things history. It took place on March 8, 2014 in Cambridge, MA. More information is at www.HistoryCamp.org.

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    of 1

    History Camp (www.HistoryCamp.

    org)
    March 8, 2014 in Cambridge, Massachusetts
    Floor First floor Second floor
    Room Largest room Large training room Board room 1 Board room 2 Board room 3
    Seats 120 Seats 50 with Ìnternet access Seats 30 Seats 30 Seats 30
    Laptop with projector Laptop with projector, monitors Laptop with projector Laptop with projector Laptop with projector
    8:30 - 9:30 am Registration
    9:30 - 10:15 am Welcome / Logistics / Ìntroductions
    10:30 - 11:00 am How the Patriots Almost Lost the Battle
    of Saratoga (Liz Covart)
    Crowdsourcing Possibilities Relating to a
    Collection of Revolutionary-era
    Newspapers (Heywood & Barker)
    365 Days of Cool Adventures in
    Boston for History-Lovers (Hamlen)
    11:15 - 11:45 am The Boston Bankruptcy That Led to the
    American Revolution (JL Bell)
    From 'Folly' to Great Ìdea: The History of
    the Erie Canal and How it Transformed
    America (Liz Covart)
    Ìnstitutional Memory: Using Oral
    History to Capture an Organization's
    History and Culture (Erik Bauer)
    11:45 - 12:30 pm Lunch: Second floor
    12:30 - 1:00 pm Panel: Employment options (Erik Bauer,
    Alli Rico, Mark Gardner, Thomas
    Ketchell, Matt Wilding, J. Lincoln
    Hallowell)
    The Folklorist: An Emmy Award-
    winning TV program devoted to iconic,
    yet relatively obscure moments in
    history(John Horrigan)
    The Temperance Movement: A
    Doorway to Suffrage (Colleen
    Janz)
    1:15 - 1:45 pm Free Advertising: Popular Magazines
    and World War ÌÌ Bond Drives (Matt
    Wilding)
    NodeXL Workshop: Using Social
    Network Analysis in History (Matthew
    Williamson)
    Provenance: Objects As A Source of
    History (Rico & Katz)
    Political Music Presentation and
    Singalong (Charlie Bahne,
    Veronica Barron, Matthew Erlich,
    and Tegan Kehoe)
    2:00 - 2:30 pm The Second New England: New York and
    the post-Revolution New England Migration,
    1783-1830 (Liz Covart)
    How Google Books Changed My Life,
    and You Can, Too! (JL Bell)
    How mixing social media & history can
    create an online audience for your
    institution, organization or historical
    work (Thomas Ketchell)
    Bromances and Frenemies of the
    Founding Fathers: Who Loved
    Each Other, Who Hated Each
    Other, and Why (Christina Frei)
    2:45 - 3:15 pm John Singleton Copley in America: What
    is Real and What Ìmagined in the Ìconic
    Portraits of Patriots and Tories? (Sam
    Forman)
    Becoming a Historian: How to Apply to and
    What to Expect in Graduate School (Liz
    Covart)
    Making Your Museum a Magnet for
    Groups (Adam Hasler)
    Slavery and the Marlborough
    Town Common: Not Just the
    John Brown Bell (Paul Brodeur)
    3:30 - 4:00 pm The Peculiar History of Democracy in
    Rhode Ìsland: 1636 - 2004 (Mark
    Gardner)
    Account Books Reveal the Darndest
    Things: Accessing a Ubiquitous and
    Opaque Source to Reveal Untold Stories
    about the American Revolution (Sam
    Forman)
    Tools to Help Your History
    Organization Reach More People Ìn-
    Person and Online (Lee Wright)
    4:15 - 4:45 pm Panel: Becoming a published author (J.
    L. Bell,Sam Forman, Liz Covart, Leah
    Thompson, Steve Gladstone, Charlie
    Bahne)
    Lace in the 18th Century (Sue Felshin) Bring History to the Classroom:
    Marketing your Historical Society or
    Museum to Teachers (Colleen Janz)
    5:00 - 5:45 pm Social / authors / sponsors / feedback
    6:00 pm
    Have to be completely cleaned up and headed out the door. Time to go see the
    Boston Massacre reenactment.

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