Press

NEWSPAPER AND BLOG ARTICLES ABOUT A HUNDRED YEARS AGO

11 Delicious Food Blog Examples (And How to Follow Their Lead) (A Hundred Years Ago is #3 on the list.) – WordPress.com Blog, October 28, 2025

Feather Cake is the 100-Year-Old Cake That Lives Up to Its NameSimply Recipes, September 3, 2024

25 Fantastic Sour Milk Recipes (see #21: Sour Milk French Toast) – Drizzle Me Skinny, November 11, 2023

Helena Muffly on the Move – The Central Susquehanna Valley History Project, Susquehanna University, March 5, 2022

A Hundred Years Ago’ RevisitedWilliamsport (PA) Sun Gazette, November 29, 2015 (.pdf. Reprinted with permission)

Our Blogs as our Legacies?  – Social Bridge, September 2, 2014

G is for Grandmothers  – Finding Eliza, April 8, 2013

The Education of Our Ancestors  – Among My Branches, August 28, 2012

The Daily Genealogist:  “The A Hundred Years Ago” Blog  American Ancestors, New England Historic Genealogical Society, April 5, 2012 (pfd – Reprinted with permission)

Aprons A Hundred Years AgoHeirloom Aprons and Buttons, December 28, 2011

Thanksgiving – 1991, Idlewild, Michigan – Part 2 – Finding Eliza, December 3, 2011

Blog Connects Former Resident to Central PA Milton (PA) Standard Journal, May 21, 2011 (pdf – Reprinted with permission)

100 Years Ago. .. Woman Creates McEwensville Blog to Honor Her Grandmother Williamsport (PA) Sun Gazette, May 15 , 2011 (pfd – Reprinted with permission)

10 thoughts on “Press

  1. NEHGS just spotlighted you in this week’s NEHGS Weekly Genealogist Newsletter. Be prepared for many new readers! Although I only occasionally comment, I read every post.

    1. Hi Elizabeth–
      Thanks for letting me know. I noticed that the blog was really active today–and until I saw your comment I couldn’t figure out why. It’s wonderful that NEHGS decided to highlight A Hundred Years Ago.

    1. Thanks for the great suggestion. I clicked on the link, and enjoyed reading some of the stories on the Reminisce site. After things settle down after the holidays, maybe I’ll write something up and submit it.

  2. Sheryl – you are so lucky to have this diary. We clearly both enjoy the early 1900s.

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