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A black and white photograph of people's faces

COVID Chronicles Delaware

On July 1, 2020July 1, 2020 By covidchroniclesdeIn Delaware, Healthcare, Sheltering in Place

A documentary short film about life and coping during COVID-19 by Nichelle Polston & Key Robbins, from Hernormal and Lucaviz Productions in association with the Delaware Historical Society.

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Delaware Latinos in the Media:

Yesterday was Gold Star Mother’s and Family Day, a day for military families to remember and celebrate loved ones killed in action. This Gold Star Service banner belonged to the family of Richard Foulke Day (1891-1918), the son of Richard Hopper and Frances Stockton Corson Day, and younger brother of noted illustrator and Howard Pyle student, Bertha Corson Day Bates, who would also later become a leading figure in historic preservation work in Delaware. Richard Day served as a pilot during World War I and was killed in action on September 25, 1918.

When you see images of objects from our collections, it takes teamwork to make sure they're transported carefully and photographed in a way that's up to industry standards. Our friends at @1865studios visited us recently to help make it happen - here's some "behind the scenes" images!

We can never thank the people who make what we do possible enough. So today, on #WorldGratitudeDay, we want to thank our members, our generous donors, our friends in museums and businesses across the state and beyond its borders, our social media followers, and everyone else who always show us so much love. It's YOU who constantly inspires us to bring Delaware's unique history to life, and it's your passion which keeps DHS going year after year.

September is Hispanic Heritage Month and September 11th marks the 46th Anniversary of Wilmington’s annual Hispanic Heritage Parade.

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