the Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums
Bruises, bumps, scrapes, sore muscles, sunburn, windburn, chapped skin, blisters, an occasional dislocation, joint twist, strain or sprain…. Those body issues probably sound familiar when doing manual labor of living history interpretation or historical farming. However in the last few years, a new adventure has arisen: bacteria. In the last few years, bacteria and viruses… Continue reading A tick-ing problem in living history…
Since we have many religions, traditions, nationalities and faiths, it's hard to keep up on ones that our own faith tradition do not fall under. But as we delve into our new year, let us enjoy one tradition - maybe we can turn it towards multi-denomination: "Plough Monday" (In 2017: Jan 9), a tradition from… Continue reading Plough Monday: Jan 9
ALHFAM meetings are not just about old buildings, battle sites, “who did what to whom”, townball, plowing contests, and stuffing information into our heads and notebooks. ALHFAM is about understanding one another.
ALHFAM 