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Meanwhile... from the Hall Of Justice. Did you know that in the early 1970s, Union Terminal became the model for the home of the Justice League in the cartoon Super Friends? Artist Al Gumer drew the Hall of Justice and based his creation off of the façade of Union Terminal, earning our building a permanent place in popular culture.
This colorful “mini beast” is a charming millipede often dubbed the Cherry Millipede, Apheloria virginiensis corrulgata. Sporting bright warning colors of black and yellow, this many-legged decomposer advertises its chemical defenses. When threatened, it emits a form of cyanide gas which has an odor like cherries or almonds. This interesting millipede is one of 19 species found at the Edge of Appalachia. You can read more about them on their blog:
How many millipede species do you think live in southern Ohio? I estimated there were at least 50, maybe even 80 species. I was incorrect
Savior Maier and his son-in-law, F. L. Emmert, opened a saloon at the corner of Clifton and Vine streets in 1881. Learn more with: "The Long Arm of Prohibition: The F. L. Emmert Company’s Struggle to Survive" on our "Off the Shelf" blog by Sarah Staples, Archivist!
Savior Maier and his son-in-law, F. L. Emmert, opened a saloon at the corner of Clifton and Vine streets in 1881. In the day-to-day operatio
🐦The birds are back in town! This weekend is #WorldMigratoryBirdDay (May 9). Bird migration is at its peak right now in the Cincinnati area and on our Edge of Appalachia Preserve. Learn more from Mark Zloba, our EDGE Ecological Manager on our Off the Shelf Blog!
Bird migration is at its peak right now in the Cincinnati area and on our Edge of Appalachia preserve. All of our bird breeders that leave f
Because most Native American pottery we discover through excavations or surface collections is broken into small pieces called sherds, people often ask us “what can those pieces tell us?” As it turns out, quite a lot! Learn more from Bob Genheimer, our Curator of Archaeology on our “Off the Shelf” Blog:
Because most Native American pottery we discover through excavations or surface collections is broken into small pieces called sherds, peopl
A Snapshot of Early Cincinnati Breweries. By: Sarah Staples, Helen Steiner Rice Archivist
Early immigrants, like Frederick Billiods, William Attee, Patrick Reilly, Peter Jonte, Thomas Wood and John Walker, opened breweries in Cincinnati that produced beers found in their native countries – France, England and Ireland – mostly traditional ales and porters. Keep reading: https://www.cincymuseum.org/2020/05/05/a-snapshot-of-early-cincinnati-breweries/
Early immigrants, like Frederick Billiods, William Attee, Patrick Reilly, Peter Jonte, Thomas Wood and John Walker, opened breweries in Cinc
Early immigrants, like Frederick Billiods, William Attee, Patrick Reilly, Peter Jonte, Thomas Wood and John Walker, opened breweries in Cinc
The ambrotype is a direct positive image and uses the wet collodion plate process. Learn more from James DaMico, our Curator of Audiovisual Collections on our Off the Shelf Blog!
https://www.cincymuseum.org/2020/04/28/ambrotypes/
The ambrotype is a direct positive image and uses the wet collodion plate process. The photographer mixes a liquid emulsion of gun cotton (c
Curious about archaeology? Watch as our George Rieveschl Curator of Archaeology, Bob Genheimer, answers some questions about his role and archaeology!
