Nonfiction November: Let's Write History!

[@Joeybutterfucco]

Listeners! For a fun and useful project, consider writing a National Register of Historic Places nomination for a historic resource in your community! Anyone can write them and they can open up historic buildings for various grants and things to help fund restoration efforts!

[@MysteryandMayhem-gr7nn]

So many stories, local and otherwise, are out there waiting to be told. I love how you broke everything down to basic steps. Thanks, Steve!

[@crypsid]

Thank you Steve, this was one of your best videos. You're a great teacher!

[@sherrillfair3601]

Writing history, what a great idea. I even have an idea for a topic. I think it will have to extend into December though.

[@penelopegough6050]

It is thrilling and invigorating to consider such a project. I participated in NoNaWriMo over a few years and the current stance is very disappointment. So thank you for the possibilities of finding a project which is not only exciting but also will require a deal of lovely research. That’s the part which excites me the most.

[@Lokster71]

The Dallas book of Byron's letters/speeches is actually available online. I do have a history degree so I'm not entirely an amateur. But I pretty much am. You can get a British Library reading ticket fairly straightforwardly these days, which will get you access to a lot of material in the UK and the National Archive in Kew is fairly accessible too. It is easier if you live in London in the UK obviously.