6:58 PM / Thursday April 25, 2024
July 15, 2012
Most people could contribute a paragraph to any story titled “Everything I Know About Georgia I Learned from Gone With the Wind,” and the devastation that followed, but there is so much more to Georgia that it boggles the mind.
July 8, 2012
No trip to NYC is ever complete without taking in at least one theatrical presentation. The first Broadway show, “The Beggar’s Opera,” opened on December 3, 1750 and 261-years later theatergoers are still seeking outstanding performances.
July 4, 2012
Philadelphia has a long history of both creating and supporting the arts and has also served as an exemplar for crafting and nurturing cutting edge arts programs from colonial times. The city, founded in 1682, is one of the earliest examples of a city designed on a rectilinear street grid…
June 24, 2012
The Brandywine Valley is also known as “château country,” an apt reference to the numerous du Pont estates in the region. Several of these mansions, as well as gardens and museums, are world renowned for their beauty, architectural significance and permanent collections and visiting exhibitions.
June 17, 2012
Natchez is justifiably famous for its antebellum history and though it conjures a picture of the Old South it has other tales to tell. It is a port city situated on the Mississippi River, the southernmost big city on Highway 61, the Blues Trail.
June 10, 2012
There is no better place to explore the history of the South, both pre and post Civil War, than the state of Mississippi. The state teems with historic sites and modern attractions that cast a light on both the origins of southern plantation culture and the path of new South.
June 3, 2012
Of Southern Delaware’s 10 beaches arguably the most famous is Rehoboth. The area was founded by Wilmington Methodists as a camp meeting site in 1837 and named after a well in Genesis 26:22. They purchased 400-acres and raised funds by selling tracts of land.
May 29, 2012
Delaware is a mere 96-miles long, 36-miles wide at its widest point, is comprised of only three counties. While Delaware’s colonial history largely follows the trajectory of the other 12 Colonies it has stories that are stunningly unique and the footprints of these tales can be traced from Claymont to Fenwick Island.
May 21, 2012
President James Madison sent a war message to Congress on June 1, 1812 listing reasons for the necessity of declaring war on Great Britain. Chief among the reasons was the fact that “British cruisers have been in the continued practice of violating the American flag on the great highway of nations…
May 13, 2012
Lehigh Valley was considered the frontier and as such it was a place for those with an independent nature and a sense of self-reliance. This year the valley is celebrating the 200th anniversary of its settlement and it continues to be a place with a remarkable culture…
April 14, 2024
ABOVE PHOTO: Hank Aaron holds aloft the ball he hit for his 715th career home run, against...
April 22, 2024
Family Features Birth defects, structural changes†that†affect one or more parts of the body, are the leading cause...
April 22, 2024
HARRISBURG, Pa. -– The Shapiro administration has implemented a new program from the U.S. Department of Education...
April 22, 2024
BPTBy Andréa Backman, President of Strayer University You’ve probably heard a lot about “the skills gap”-the disparity...
April 22, 2024
BPT LaQuilla Harris, a devoted mother, grandmother and retired property manager, led a healthy and active lifestyle...
The Philadelphia Sunday SUN - P.O. Box 18869, Philadelphia, PA 19119 - Phone (215) 607-8081
Managing Editor Teresa A. Emerson - [email protected]
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