Tag Archives: Charlottesville

“The Pox and the Covenant: The Curious History of Science and Religion in Colonial Boston”

Posted on April 2, 2017 by erwpost

Looking for something to do midweek? Enjoy a Wednesday night at Shenandoah University and learn about an aspect of early American history. If in the lower Shenandoah Valley or can make the trek, join Shenandoah University’s History Fellows in welcoming … Continue reading →

Posted in Civilian, Memory, Revolutionary War | Tagged Bill of Rights, Bill of Rights Institute, Charlottesville, Emerging Revolutionary War, George Washington, James Madison, Jonathan Noyalas, Shenandoah University, Shenandoah University's History Fellows, Shenandoah Valley, Thomas Jefferson, Virginia | Leave a comment

Jefferson: The Man Who Moved Mountains

Posted on June 10, 2015 by Phill Greenwalt

The second in a four-part series He leveled the top of the mountain with gunpowder. He began the project in 1768, when he was twenty-five. He had his slaves literally sheer off the tip of the mountaintop, peeling away soil … Continue reading →

Posted in Revolutionary War | Tagged architecture, Charlottesville, Founders, Founding Fathers, Jefferson Memorial, Jefferson-Series, Monticello, Rev War Wednesdays, Thomas Jefferson, University of Virginia | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: Charlottesville

“The Pox and the Covenant: The Curious History of Science and Religion in Colonial Boston”

Jefferson: The Man Who Moved Mountains

Follow Blog via Email