Adventures and Posts

In July of 2017, we made a stop while in Harper's Ferry and made a short hike up the “Application Trail” to view the Jefferson Rock....

On July 22, 2017 we traveled to Silver Spring, Maryland and one of our stops was the National Museum of Health and Medicine. What an...

On July 19, 2017 we traveled to the Library of Congress in Washington, DC to perform research on various historical theories and...

This is a two-part podcast episode about Charles Lindbergh and the case of his son Charlie's kidnapping and death.

On July 22, 2017 we traveled to Silver Spring, Maryland and one of our stops was the National Museum of Health and Medicine. There were...

In July of 2017, we stopped at various places around Charlottesville, Virginia. One of these stops was to see the room that Edgar Allan...

In this episode, we will talk about the recent History Channel documentary, Amelia Earhart: The Lost Evidence. In the documentary, they may have proved what happened to her and solved one of our nation's mysteries.

In June of 2017, we traveled to the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan and one of the items that we saw on display there was the origin

The story of the Declaration of Independence did not end on July 4, 1776. In many ways, that date was only the beginning of a long and uncertain journey. The document that announced America’s separation from Britain would spend nearly two centuries traveling through war zones, temporary capitals, private homes, vaults, and government buildings before finally finding a permanent home in the National Archives in 1952.

On this episode, we will discuss the truth about July 4th and how that date became a national holiday.  We will also cover some more details about the creation of the Declaration of Independence.