During the 1600s, when Maryland society was just forming out of groups of immigrants primarily from the British Isles, early settlers were leaving communities in the grip of a politically- and religiously driven paranoia regarding the devil and witches.
Women in the Workplace
Fall Family Weekend is a time for students, families, alumni, faculty, staff, and the local community to come together and enjoy events all over campus and Chestertown. Let’s look at how Homecoming has been celebrated in the past.
Connecticut can lay claim to actress Katharine Hepburn, but her roots are firmly in Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
It's American Library Association's Banned Books Week. Here's a look at some books that are consistently challenged.
A lost Hollywood film was shot at Washington College.
Pancakes are a staple of American cuisine,
Robin Hood, written by Paul Creswick and illustrated by N.C. Wyeth, was originally published in 1917. Creswick adapted the fairytale of Robin Hood, as originally told in 1377 in William Langland's Piers Plowman.
If ever a blog post needed Smell-O-Vision.
In 1873, American writer Grace Greenwood set out on a journey that would take her far from home. Her book, New Life in New Lands: Notes of Travel, is her record of those adventures.
