"Be ye Wulcume (Welcome)," Bēo þū wilcuma, Wilcumian, Fàilte, Croeso, Willkommen
"Be ye Wulcume (Welcome)," Bēo þū wilcuma, Wilcumian, Fàilte, Croeso, Willkommen
The chronicle of the OPCHI-CWR is regularly published in the spring and autumn, with occasional special feature articles appearing in the summer and winter to coincide with memorial events or with federal or state-mandated holidays.
This chronicle series focuses on vexing, perplexing societal issues that impact the organization's mission.
Nonprofit Cultural Heritage Institutions Fill a Societal Gap at the Dawn of the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Topic: Remembering the Sacrifices and the Legacy of Early Pioneers in the CWR's Ranges 11 & 12 (pending revision and editorial review).
Topic: Farmsteads, Crofts, and Kitchen Gardens in the CWR: The Organic Wellness Lifestyle has Roots in New England (researching).
This chronicle series focuses on the history of the CWR in Ranges 11 & 12, as well as anthropology, archaeology, cultural geography, and economic history that impact the organization's mission.
Colonel Ambrose Palmer: Visionary Founder of New Portage Village, 1815 - 1836
Captain Theodore Parmelee's Revolutionary War Service and the Connecticut Western Reserve in Northeast Ohio
Hannah (neé Wells) Holcomb-Hard: The Heroine of the New Portage Plague Sickness, 1826 - 1829
Henry VanHyning, the War of 1812 in Ohio, and His Progeny in Norton Township (1812 - 1903), Connecticut Western Reserve Range 12
Researching: Theodore Hudson Parmelee's Pioneer Farmstead near New Portage Village, far eastern Norton Township (CWR Range 12), east of Pigeon Run
Researching: Pioneers' Quilts as Archaeological Artifacts: Connections to New England Material Culture
Inspired by the scholarship of Dr. William Cronon, this chronicle series focuses on the historical and physical geography, ecology, and environmental realities in the CWR's Ranges 11 & 12 that impact the organization's mission.
Researching: The Tuscarawas River (before construction of the O&E Canal)
Researching: Wolf & Pigeon Creeks and Hudson, VanHyning , & Mud Runs
Researching: Davis-Wade Pond [glacial, natural spring-fed agrarian water source before O.C. Barber's Lake Anna], Hudson Run's natural marshland floodplains [before the PPG's Lake Dorothy and the Columbia "Chemical" Pond on John Robinson's farmland], Black & Yellow Ponds natural marshland near the modern-day Loyal Oak Golf Course [ancient Native-American trail route near Wolf Creek and the angular intersections of modern-day Clarks-Mill, Wadsworth, & Barber Roads; before the Barberton Reservoir]
Researching: Ancient Native American Settlements and Trade Routes
Published by The Press of the OPCHI-CWR. All Rights Reserved.
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