History in the Raw (The bare facts of history that you don't get to read very often)

My name is Jack Stanley, I have studied history for many years. This blog is about history in a more raw view, not over done. I often use original materials to bring a historic event or story to life or an interview I may have done with the person mentioned. If you cook a vegetable too long it loses much. The same can be said of many histories. They are the history of the history written before it. Over done history. THIS IS HISTORY IN THE RAW. Comments send to phonograph78@hotmail.com

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

The last days of Germany's great pre World War One fleet in Virgina 1938

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These were the last remainders of the one proud fleet of great ships that were part of the passenger fleet of Germany. All of these ships a...
Monday, December 01, 2008

The Chicago World's Fair. The fair that announced the rebirth of Chicago.

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This is a souvenir booklet from the 1893 Worlds Fair of Chicago, also known as the Colombian Exposition. Chicago was pretty much destroyed b...
Saturday, November 15, 2008

Lincoln's deathbed as it looked right after he was taken out of it.

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Lincoln died at the Petersen House across the street from Ford's Theater. The room was tiny in which he died. Paintings of the event sh...
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Wednesday, September 03, 2008

Bamn is the new Horn & Hardart. How many of you remember going to the original ? The famous Horn & Hardart Automat.

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Here you see the original Here is today's version The first Horn & Hardart opened in Philadelphia in 1902. They became amazingly pop...
Saturday, July 19, 2008

One of the most unusual ads ever made.....It was by the Victor Talking Machine Company 1918

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The ad says that Caruso is singing in the Trenches...Along with all the other Victor Recording Artists of that time. This ad was made in 1...
Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Admiral George Dewey and Dewey's Arch on 5th avenue and 24th Street in New York. 1899-1901

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Dewey's arch as it looked in 1900 The location of Dewey's arch as it looks today The Dewey Arch George Dewey 1837-1917 The arch was ...
Tuesday, June 24, 2008

Victorian funeral and cemetery monuments The victorian way to honor the dead. A picture story of victorian monuments

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The Victorians had unique ways to honor the dead. The monuments they made were always big, sentimental and garish. Here is a batch of monume...
Friday, June 06, 2008

After nearly 25 years I finally got the books I wanted..a rare find for me, a bit of New England homespun

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I have been looking for these books for ages. To make it more plain, I have looked for a quarter of a century. Now I will read them after a ...
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