Author: Dr. Rosanne Welch
Tasting interesting @101cider Ciders at Aldabella Winery yesterday #cider #wine #food #tasting #drink #rmwblog
Please tell your local librarian about my book, Women in American History: A Social, Political, and Cultural Encyclopedia and Document Collection
We know our new 4-volume encyclopedia Women in American History: A Social, Political, and Cultural Encyclopedia and Document Collection is not the kind of thing an average person purchases based on size and cost (though I remember a pre-internet time when door-to-door salesmen still hawked the Encyclopedia Britannica and my mom bought a copy to help me do well in school and get to college).
In this modern world, if you want to help Peg and I (and all the students who can benefit from learning about all these wonderful women who helped shape American culture) consider passing a copy of the attached flyer out to your local public or university librarians (in print and/or via email) and ask if they will order a set for their branch.
Thanks!
Click to download the PDF flyer, ready for printing or attaching to an email
Enjoying the new “War and Peace” miniseries so much I had Doug put the book on the Kindle for me! #warandpeace #tolstoy #literature #reading #rmwblog #russia #history #fiction #television #lifetimetv #lifetime
Daily Nap 5? She seems to have a napping schedule only she understands. #cat #pet #home #sleep #fur #animals #rmwblog
Dr. Rosanne Welch talks “The Monkees” on the Zilch Podcast [Audio] Check it out! http://goo.gl/z1JaL7 via Instagram
Just a “little” grading to do (LAUGH) #education #teaching #life via Instagram
Women in American History: Sarah Kemble Knight – Learn more about here in http://ift.tt/1O1IqAS via Instagram
A well-worn writer’s keyboard. Millions of words have passed through those keys. #technology #writing #writer #keyboard via Instagram
My thoughts on NASA’s Day of Remembrance 2016
Christa McAuliffe (first civilian teacher in space), Judy Resnik (first Jewish person and 2nd American female in space), Kalpana Chawla (first Indian woman in space) and Laurel Clark. I wrote about these female astronauts in my Encyclopedia of Women in Aviation and Space back in 1998 – by then Challenger had happened – but Columbia had not. Worth taking a moment to remember their dedication…
