An October 1918 PSA from the Pennsylvania state government told residents how to avoid pandemic influenza, or if necessary, how to treat it.
A 1918 Public Service Announcement: “Influenza: How To Avoid It – How To Treat Those Who Have It”
An October 1918 PSA from the Pennsylvania state government told residents how to avoid pandemic influenza, or if necessary, how to treat it.
An editorial from 1918 celebrated the efforts of nurses in the influenza pandemic. The words still ring true in our own pandemic.
On March 18, 1914, the editors of the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader turned over their newspaper to suffragists.
A scene from the film mirrors the experience of a Coal Region doctor who served with the British in WWI.
A Coal and Iron Police agent arrested a Hazleton resident under murky circumstances in September 1872
Footage captures the devastation caused by the 1972 flood near Wilkes-Barre.
On this anniversary of D-Day, we are remembering how the Pennsylvania home front marked the historic moment.
Patriotism took over Pennsylvania's Coal Region in the wake of the bombardment of Fort Sumter in April 1861.
A reporter from the Wilkes-Barre Record interviewed numerous women about suffrage in August 1920.
Explore the remarkable life of Captain Alexander B. Frazer, a Scottish immigrant who rose to Civil War heroism and later became a respected Coal Region mine foreman in Schuylkill County. From battlefield bravery to leading immigrant mining communities, Frazer’s story is a fascinating American tale from the 19th century. Read the Full Story.