Those Civil War era hoops skirts were transformed into bustles in the 1870s and 1880s, followed by the absurd leg-o-mutton sleeves of the 1890s! This is the fifth in a series of articles about the evolution of bridal fashion, featuring museums with wedding gowns currently on display.

If you have one of those magnetic photo albums, please don’t put your precious photos in them! Read on for some advice on preserving your family photos for future generations to enjoy.

If you’re interested in the history of America’s most famous residence – and its residents! – for more than two centuries, the journal White House History is for you!

Ask your interns to keep a journal about their experiences to help them develop critical thinking skills and assess the museum environment.

Experience history first-hand on an island where time stands still.

A museum career offers variety, creativity and flexibility. But it isn’t for everyone. Here are some things to consider before you sign up for that master’s degree in museum studies.

Congratulations! You got the interview! Now what?

Providing context for a museum intern through reading assignments and journal entries can enrich their experience.

Museums are beginning to focus more on providing online resources that compliment their sites. “Harvest of History,” a joint project between The Farmers’ Museum and the National Gardening Association, is an outstanding example of a history-based website.

Matching your glass or china to a known pattern can be difficult. Here are some tips to get you started!