Projects & Presentations

The Ghost of Nathan Hale

Nathan Hale: Homes and Haunts, a novella about place and historical memory… View

2026 ·

Presence and Absence in Pennsylvania

Carved Head of Captain John Carlton by John Fisher, c. 1786… View

A Portrait of Resistance: Power and Problems in the Image of Cinque of the Amistad Mutiny

History Camp, Virtual · Summer 2021 ·

Revolutionary Narratives

The goal of the Revolutionary Narratives working group is to participate in, and co-create, projects supporting the commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the United States in 2026… View

Across the USA and Beyond · 2021-2027 ·

Art and the Black Muslim Image

Islamic Study Center, Duke University · May 28, 2022 ·

Street Scene: CETA murals, New Haven and the Late 1970s

In collaboration with the Public Art Archive, this digital exhibit will expand Laura A. Macaluso’s 2019 exhibit on the City of New Haven’s first community-based public art program… View

The Public Art Archive · 2022-onward ·

Objectify Benedict Arnold: Making Memory of America’s Traitor

Son of an alcoholic. Merchant. Husband. Soldier. General. Traitor. This digital humanities project is a first look at the range of visual and material culture associated to the life and legacy of Benedict Arnold (1740-41-1801), a man who remains–almost 250 years after his infamous turn–symbolic in American culture… View

The Life and Times of William Lanson: Black Freeman in 19th Century New Haven

Excluded from the city’s history for almost two-centuries, New Haven is finally elevating this important man for his contributions to our city. The program is the most comprehensive and accessible collection of historical data available on Lanson to date, and consists of a pamphlet, video, and virtual seminar… View

Virtual Seminar by Site Projects, Inc. · April 25, 2021 ·

William Lanson: The Story of Glory and Tragedy in 19th Century New Haven

Site Projects, Inc., New Haven, Connecticut · 2021 ·

A Love Letter to Little Free Libraries in Lynchburg

Dear Reader, The Little Free Library movement began in 2009 in Hudson, Wisconsin and quickly spread across the United States and beyond.[1] Here in Lynchburg, I began noticing the growth of Little Free Libraries, especially this year, when coronavirus prevented in-person visits to libraries, archives, and museums which for me, are like second homes… View

December 2020 ·