Where does mail go when it’s undeliverable? The Dead Letter Office, of course, which was once in DC! As early as 1777, the American government had someone (and then an office) to deal with mail that could not get to its intended recipient. https://t.co/ip7rzpZs94 Where does …
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 27, 2022
Designed by Adolf Cluss, the Smithsonian National Museum (aka Arts and Industries Building) was completed in 1881. This detail from a stereoview of the interior features a cutaway display of a whale skeleton. https://t.co/aBKrJhgeNT Designed by Adolf Cluss, the Smithsonian Nat…
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022
Preparing for the Next Generation of Flight via NASA https://t.co/o0Dq5diIRq https://t.co/vQgYBA4zp5
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022
Heading into (Orbital) Sunrise via NASA https://t.co/4a4ZlgqukU https://t.co/POX7bcZOl8
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022
In case you missed it, check out G&M's latest interactive StoryMap about how geology shapes history by using the example of the Atlantic Seaboard Fall Line! See the StoryMap here: https://t.co/Z8Owxnx5d8 https://t.co/TyHtdMulpU In case you missed it, check out G&M's latest in…
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022
The Capitol Crawl was no pub crawl around the Capitol Hill neighborhood; rather, this was the protest of disabled Americans, some of whom literally crawled up the Capitol’s steps, to gain greater rights for the disabled. #disabilityhistory https://t.co/dRBMW4HBXy The Capitol…
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022
Today in History - July 26 https://t.co/prMGhGGqf5 On July 26, 1788, the Convention of the State of New York, meeting in Poughkeepsie, voted to ratify the Constitution of the United States. Continue reading. Joseph Jenkins Roberts declared Liberia, formerly a colony of the…
— Kenneth Samson (@PangurBanC) Jul 26, 2022