Announcing: Embracing History Magazine

Explore history like never before! From the creators of Our History Project and American Digger Magazine, we present a new publication that will explore, view and embrace our history like nothing else on the market today. There will truly be something for everyone: Travel, Leisure, Research, Preservation, Restoration, Artifacts, Antiques and Antiquing, Flea Markets, Online Finds, Myths, Legends, Stories, Book Reviews, Archeology, Genealogy, Metal Detecting, Relic Hunting, In-depth Articles, Historical Fiction…..If its History we have it. You can see why we can say that nobody does History like we do!

Be a part of this of this tremendous publication today! Reach history lovers by the thousands! Portions of all sales go to benefit the 501(c)3 Non-Profit Our History Project to further that organizations mission and vision of Education and Preservation of United States History. Advertise before January 1^st, 2011 and automatically be entered into a drawing for a Model 1840 Cavalry Saber or a Segway Tour for two (2) on Historic Gettysburg Battlefield by SegTours.

We are looking for articles on everything we mentioned earlier. If you want to be published or just tell a story, we have an outlet for you. Visit www.embracinghistory.com to learn more or e-mail craiganderson@embracinghistory.com

Our History Project 04-11-09 - Historic Travel - Washington, Georgia

Each year all over the country vacationer’s and history buffs travel the United States. In many of these towns, cities and parishes lies a historical home that prompts visitors to come in, look around and see what life was like in the olden days. Behind the doors of these places we are allowed to go back in time and take a glimpse of who the people were, learn about the families and see what is was like not to have a TV or a computer.

This week we focus on the historical part of travel and invite you to come along with us. We traveled to Historic Washington, Georgia in Wilkes County to tour a very grand old home/museum and see a great collection of artifacts from a day gone by, among them there are 21 hand painted movie posters that were on display at the famous Lowes Grand Theater.

We had a great tour and learned a lot from the first county in Georgia, but we invite you to explore all of our small communities though out the U.S., the stories there are real and the artifacts are real. What better way to learn our heritage than to hold a little of the past in your hands?

To learn more about the Washington-Wilkes Historical Foundation please visit them at

http://www.historyofwilkes.org/ or

http://www.washingtonwilkes.org/




Length: 1:19:00

Size: 72MB

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