To regular listeners of PreserveCast, you know that I’m a huge fan of the BBC “farm” series – which have explored Tudor, Victorian, Edwardian and other eras of British history. Alex Langlands rounds out our interviews with each of the presenters from the series – and Alex also recently published a new book, Craeft: An Inquiry into the Origins and True Meaning of Traditional Crafts, which is a perfect topic of conversation at a moment when the world is almost entirely virtual.
PreserveCast Conversations Ep 4: The Professor And The Practitioner
The Nitty Gritty of Preservation: How to Use Section 106 to Save Places that Matter with Jacqueline Drayer
Hitting the Road: Place Based Tourism and Content Creation with Maryland Road Trips
Taking Action for Historic Preservation: The Future of Funding with Merrill Hoopengardner
Exploring Maryland Foodways with Old Line Plate‘s Kara Harris
Expertly Weaving History and Food Together with Christina Tkacik
[RE-RELEASE] Illuminating Southern Appalachian History At Foxfire Museum
[RE-RELEASE] Elevating Authentic Stories from the Underground Railroad
Drawn to Combat: Bill Mauldin & the Art of War
[RE-RELEASE] The Role Models We Need: Architect Barbie
Using Data Analysis to Inform Visitor Driven Organizations
PreserveCast Conversations Ep 3: The Professor And The Practitioner
Documenting the Physical Vestiges of Slavery and Tenant Farming with Jason Church
Saving Places and Making Preservation Relevant with Landmarks Illinois
PreserveCast Conversations Ep 2: The Professor and the Practitioner
Exploring Heritage Entertainment with Past Preservers Founder Nigel Hetherington
Resurrecting Age Old Trades at Guédelon
D-Day Land: a Conflict Between Tourism and Respect
PreserveCast Conversations: The Professor and the Practitioner
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