As part of our celebration of Archives Month here on the History Blog, I've been checking in with other archivists at the Ohio History Connection to hear all about their work.
Most of us have seen at least one true crime TV show. One interesting piece from the Ohio History Connection’s archives suggests that this fascination is not exactly new.
What happens when a person of the past becomes untraceable? I should have known not to pull the string that began to unravel this frustrating mystery.
Join Manuscripts Intern David McDevitt as he explores one Ohioan's unique experience during a Civil War skirmish!
The Ohio History Connection Archives is a Special Collections Library. But what does that mean? Our reference archivist, Tutti, is here to answer some questions for your visit!
The letters and papers of a lesser known member of the regiment, Amos Gillis, are just as interesting.
The Ohio History Connection is proud to announce the winner of the 2017 I Found it in the Archives Contest!
After the assassination of President William McKinley in 1901, American presidents would never be without security again.
If we examine the experiences of just a few Ohioans during World War II, we can see that wartime political artworks exaggerated and dangerous stereotypes about Japanese Americans.
When the national economy faltered during the Panic of 1893, Jacob Coxey of Massillon, Ohio, lead the unemployed on a march across the country to ask for help.
