This post is part of a new summer 2017 “DIY” (do-it-yourself) series by House Divided Project interns Rachel Morgan and Sam Weisman on how to make various types of primary source facsimiles; see posts on CDVs, stereocards, colorized photos, and letters. A Piece of History In February of 1862, the middle of the Civil War, a black janitor […]
13
Jul
17
Stereo Cards and the Science of Preserving History
Posted by morganr Published in Civil War (1861-1865), Imagesno comment
Search
Administration
Recent Post
- Black Employees and Exclusive Spaces: The Dickinson Campus in the Late 19th Century
- Friend or Foe: Nineteenth Century Dickinson College Students’ Perception of Their Janitors
- Teaching Gettysburg: New Classroom Resources
- Coverage of the Gettysburg Address
- Welcome to Chicago: Choosing the Right Citation Generator
- Augmented Reality in the Classroom
- Beyond Gettysburg: Primary Sources for the Gettysburg Campaign
- African Americans Buried at Gettysburg
- The Slave Hunt: Amos Barnes and Confederate Policy
- Entering Oz – Bringing Color to History
Recent Comments
- George Georgiev in Making Something to Write Home About
- Matthew Pinsker in The Slave Hunt: Amos Barnes and Confederate Policy…
- linard johnson in Making Something to Write Home About
- Bedava in The Slave Hunt: Amos Barnes and Confederate Policy…
- Adeyinka in Discovering the Story of a Slave Catcher
- Stefan Papp Jr. in Where was William Lloyd Garrison?
- Stefan Papp Jr. in Where was William Lloyd Garrison?
- Jon White in Albert Hazlett - Trial in Carlisle, October 1859
- Pedro in Discovering the Story of a Slave Catcher
- Matthew Pinsker in Register Today for "Understanding Lincoln," a New …