Browsing: American Folklife
The American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC was created by Congress in 1976 to “preserve and present American folklife.” The center includes the Archive of Folk Culture, which was established in 1928 as a collection of American folk music in the library.
Introduction Nestled in the heart of North Hollywood’s vibrant NoHo Arts District, the Whitmore-Lindley Theatre Center is a well-loved venue…
Introduction Felt wee folk are charming, handcrafted miniature dolls made from felt, pipe cleaners, and other natural materials. These tiny…
Introduction The American Folk Life Festival is one of the most anticipated cultural events in the United States, bringing together…
Introduction American folklore heroes are an integral part of the nation’s cultural fabric, representing bravery, wit, and resilience. From the…
Introduction Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde is a prominent figure in the Episcopal Church, known for her leadership, advocacy, and commitment…
Nestled along the scenic banks of the Navesink River, the Molly Pitcher Inn stands as an iconic symbol of hospitality…
Agriculture is at the heart of human survival, and understanding its principles is key to ensuring a sustainable future. One…
American folklore is rich in great life characters, but some Paul Bunyan and his loyal companions are respected as babe…
The longbow has long been a symbol of skill, precision, and power, both in historical warfare and in the realm…
American folk culture is a rich tapestry woven from diverse traditions, stories, and practices passed down through generations. It reflects…