Colonel John Miller Stotsenburg: Man of Valor
Some men live long and accomplish little. Others, cut down in their prime, accomplish much. Such a man was John Miller Stotsenburg.
He and General John Joseph ...
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What We Found
Government and Banking in Territorial Nebraska
Banking was one of the earliest businesses established in Nebraska Territory, as well as one of the most controversial, yet little effort has been made to investigate ...
Great Independent: The Lincoln Telephone company, 1903-1908
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company began life competing with the much bigger Bell system, but was able to replace it over time. Read more about how it found its ...
Environmental Perception and Geographic Change in Southwest Sheridan County
The story of exploration, settlement, adjustment, change, and disruption in the Nebraska Panhandle and adjacent Sandhills has been a favorite theme of historians and ...
Formation and Failure: The Populist Party in Seward County, 1890-1892
Populism swept across Nebraska and other states of the Great Plains, historians have continued to be fascinated by the subject. Much research and writing have been ...
The Anti-Greek Riot of 1909
On Saturday, February 20, 1909, the headline of the World-Herald Herald read "Ed Lowery, South Omaha Policeman, Is Shot and Killed By Greek." The bold type was followed ...
Nebraska’s Round Barns
We're all about exploring curiosity. Sometimes, curiosity turns a conversation with a friend into years of study and an article about Nebraska's beautiful round ...
Free As The Wind
In 1925 American manufacturers sold more than 95,000 windmills. Because of rural electrification, sales dwindled to less than 10,000 mills by 1956. This windmill ...
No Teacher for the School: The Nebraska Junior Normal School Movement
Although the United States Superintendent of the Census reported in 1890 that the frontier had ceased to exist, pioneer conditions continued in teacher education in ...
The Diaries and Writings of George A Maston, Black Citizen of Lincoln, Nebraska, 1901-1913,
John Maston was born into slavery, February 3, 1849, in West Virginia. Young George escaped to Ohio in 1862 with Union Army Captain Israel B Murdock. He was taught the ...
Joseph Warren Arnold’s Journal of His Trip to and from Montana, 1864-1866
Joseph Warren Arnold was born in Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania in 1841. He attended school in Springville, Kentucky, and Portsmouth, Ohio. When he felt the lure ...
Fremont’s Love Opera House
In the early twentieth century the Love Opera House provided varied entertainments for residents of Fremont. Local people sometimes appeared there as actors or singers, ...
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