Glen and Marie share their favorite tales from times at the Georgia Renaissance Festival in this episode recorded during our 2020 Telethon.

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Celebrate 35 years of American Girl Dolls with Marie and Melissa Case! Melissa is a historical seamstress who has made outfits from the with Renaissance, Georgian, Victorian, and Edwardian Eras. She chronicles those sewing adventures in video diaries as well as sew-along/tutorials on her YouTube channel named Hat to Hem. Marie and Melissa discuss the historical context of American Girl Dolls and how they inspired Marie and Melissa to study history.

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We can learn so much from artifacts and documents, but how do historians interpret food in a historic context? In this episode, Glen and Marie discuss how "food ways" can help us explore cultures and practices of the past and present.

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Historic preservation is essential to understanding the past, but what exactly does it entail? In this episode, learn about the "ABC's" of historic preservation with Marie and Glen as they discuss the skills, research, and methods of historic preservation.

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Join us for Part 2 of our discussion with David French who created original educational history games for us! Learn the philosophy and methodology behind the games David has created and how you can create your own.

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Our friend and former museum staff member David French joins us to discuss how his original board games were developed to teach kids about history and have fun too! Stay tuned for next week's part 2 of this discussion.

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Charles Rhodarmer, Director of the Sequoyah Birthplace Museum, talks to us about the man who created the Cherokee syllabary and how this development changed the Cherokee Nation forever.

Image of the Syllabary

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Dave Klingler from Silver River Center for Chair Caning shares the history of this ancient practice, the patterns, the skills necessary, and how the tradition of woven seats is continued to this day.

Learn more about Silver River Center for Chair Caning at: https://silverriverchairs.com

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Dr. Dee Gillespie of the University of North Georgia shares with us the history and impact of Lake Lanier on Northeast Georgia, and beyond. Learn about the controversy surrounding the creation of the lake, the communities that once were (now underwater), lake legends, and what Lake Lanier offers locals and travelers to this day.

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How did tea become such a popular and culturally significant beverage over the centuries? Amanda Vermillion, a.k.a. The Tea Mistress, takes us on the journey of tea from the process of producing it to tea ceremonies and more.

Learn more about The Tea Mistress at https://theteamistress.com/about/

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