Skip to content

Mike's History Blog

Reflections & News About Working With the Past

Menu
Menu

Working to Develop and Share Community Stories for Traveling Exhibit, Hometown Teams

Posted on February 4, 2014November 14, 2022 by Mike

I am pleased to serve as a “museum capacity building consultant” for a Smithsonian Institution Museum on Main Street traveling exhibition, Hometown Teams.  While touring Maryland from February 2014 to November 2015, this program explores the connection between sports and American culture.

A team of consultants will help host institutions identify regional stories, develop engaging content, and offer unique public programs. In my area of practice, cultural and social history, I will focus on oral traditions that assists in the development of community narratives, the collection of local stories, and sports-related storytelling.  Other consultants will work with the partners to enhance deliverables in additional practice areas.

The Museum on Main Street (MoMS) project is a Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service program, which teams up with state humanities councils to bring high-quality traveling exhibits to small communities through their own Main Street museums, historical societies and other cultural venues.

Having the opportunity to work with great groups of volunteers, local historians, and community subject matter experts while we piece together fading aspects of our past that explore, preserve, and share stories of how sports shaped communities is exciting.

People loved baseball and in every community across the national crowds turned out when the local team was playing.
People loved baseball, and in every community across the nation, crowds turned out when the local team played.

Share this:

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

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

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 Philadelphia General Hospital Nurses Faced Double Threats of Pandemic and World War
  • John Gardner on Philadelphia General Hospital Nurses Faced Double Threats of Pandemic and World War
  • 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

RSS American Association for State & Local History Bog

  • Explore the History of Enslavement in Bristol, RI
  • AASLH Rejects White House Report on Smithsonian’s NMAH
  • The 250th Belongs to All of Us
  • Advocacy Alert: Take Action against Proposed OMB Changes

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

John Brown's Body:  The Long Road to the Final Resting PlaceJohn Brown's Body:  The Long Road to the Final Resting PlaceMay 18, 2024Mike
Ending Segregation at Harford Memorial HospitalEnding Segregation at Harford Memorial HospitalSeptember 29, 2019Mike
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

Meta

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