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Alan Stein on Muck Rack

Alan Stein

Massachusetts
As seen in: Hello Monday with Jessi Hempel, LinkedIn, Medium, Memory Studies, BMJ Global Health, BMJ Open, MDPI, SAGE Publishing, The Conversation, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association) and
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Articles

From Seward to Seafair

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By Michelle Roedell, Alan Stein
| Northwest Prime Time Verified
On July 21 and 22, 1869, former U.S. Secretary of State William Seward toured Puget Sound on his way to Alaska, and while here he spoke on the development of Washington Territory. Two years earlier while still in office, Seward had fought for the U.S. purchase of Alaska from Russia, a vote that barely passed the two-thirds Senate majority required for approval.
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The Fourth of July

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By Michelle Roedell, Alan Stein
| Northwest Prime Time Verified
This week as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of Independence Day, we note some of the significant events that have occurred on July 4 in Washington history, beginning with Puget Sound’s first 4th of July celebration, held by the Wilkes Expedition in 1841. On July 4, 1853, the first U.S. flag made in Washington Territory was flown. On July 4, 1889, Joseph Pearsall staked the first mining claim in Monte Cristo, which set off a brief boom for the mountain community.
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Farewell to Paul Dorpat

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By Michelle Roedell, Alan Stein
| Northwest Prime Time Verified
The Pacific Northwest suffered a deep loss last week with the death of historian Paul Dorpat. Due to his skill at storytelling through photographs, Paul was for many people the gateway to learning the history of their region. For those of us here at HistoryLink he was a colleague and dear friend whose warmth, curiosity, and sense of humor cannot be overstated. We will truly miss him as we continue on with what had been our shared journey.
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