Skip to content

Mike's History Blog

Reflections & News About Working With the Past

Menu
Menu

Category: Media Interviews

Mike Dixon, a public historian, is often asked to do media interviews on his areas of scholarship for radio and television stations, magazines, and newspapers.

Interview For College of Southern Maryland Radio Show Examined Newspapers and Communications During War of 1812

Posted on October 28, 2013July 2, 2022 by Mike

I did a radio interview with Dr. Bradley Gottfried the President of the College of Southern Maryland today on his Sunday morning radio show, “Southern Maryland Perspectives.”  Dr. Gottfried interviews scholars and newsmakers about local perspectives for several Southern Maryland radio station, which air his weekly show. I will be at the College on November…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…
Read more

Media Outlets Interested in Mason-Dixon Line

Posted on August 10, 2013September 5, 2024 by Mike

All around parts of the Mason-Dixon Line, communities are observing the start of the 250th anniversary of the beginning of one of America’s most famous boundaries.   The work by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, establishing the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania, took five years, from 1763 to 1768.  To settle royal land grants for the…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…
Read more

Marriage Discussed on National Public Radio Show

Posted on July 22, 2012August 3, 2023 by Mike

Two broadcast journalists from “Back Story with the American History Guys,” a public radio show, interviewed me a few weeks ago for a show titled “Committed: Marriage in America.” The Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and the University of Virginia sponsor the shows, which bring “historical perspective to the events happening around us today. On…

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…
Read more

Taping a Public Television Segment on Covered Bridges

Posted on July 16, 2011 by Mike

This week Maryland Public Television aired an Outdoors Maryland feature on covered bridges in the region. For the program called “Spanning Time,” I talked about the history of some of these old structures, examining how spans evolved over time.

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…
Read more

Posts pagination

  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3

E-mail me

E-mail me

Websites

  • Mike's Website

Blogroll

  • Reflections on Delmarva's Past
  • Window on Cecil County's Past

Follow Mike on Facebook

Categories

Pages

  • About Me
  • Blogging History
  • Delmarva Pandemic of 1918 Archive
  • Mike’s History Blog Archive
  • Research Resources & Links

Comments

  • Mike on The Clerk of the Court & 19th Century Court Records
  • Kevin Hemstock on The Clerk of the Court & 19th Century Court Records
  • Mike on Influenza Hit New Castle County Workhouse Hard in 1918
  • Virginia Long on Influenza Hit New Castle County Workhouse Hard in 1918
  • Mike on Salem County Shutdown During Flu Epidemic of 1918

RSS American Association for State & Local History Bog

  • Meet the 2026 History Leadership Institute Seminar Fellows
  • Applications Open: Executive Insight Circle (2026–2027 Cohorts)
  • Share Your Community’s Values and Vision in the U.S. Semiquincentennial Year
  • Historic House Museums Spoke; We Listened

RSS National Archives Blog

  • The Second Continental Congress Convenes 
  • Lexington and Concord: 22 Hours and a Shot Heard Around the World
  • Presidential Transitions – Roosevelt to Truman
  • NARA Turns 40

Mike's History Blog

Top Posts

Revolutionary War Maps: The British Campaign of 1777 on the Upper Delmarva PeninsulaRevolutionary War Maps: The British Campaign of 1777 on the Upper Delmarva PeninsulaJune 13, 2014Mike
About MeAbout MeAugust 20, 2012Mike
Historic Maps From All over the Delmarva PeninsulaHistoric Maps From All over the Delmarva PeninsulaJune 13, 2014Mike

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
© 2026 Mike's History Blog | Powered by Superbs Personal Blog theme
%d