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| Brenda Ervin (email
to update your profile) |
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| Profile
last updated: 09/21/06 |
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Address:
P.O. Box 384, Swartz Creek, MI 48473 |
County:
Genesee |
Phone
(w): 810-655-6643 |
Phone
(h): - |
Fax:
810-655-8271 |
E-mail:
barndoorpub@intouchmi.com
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| Academic
Affiliation: - |
| Non-academic
affiliation: National Federation of Press Women, Women's National
Book Association-Detroit Chapter, Michigan Business Women-University
of Michigan, Michigan Press Women's Communicator of Achievement for
2006 |
| Degree:
- |
| Major: - |
| Minor:
- |
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| Specialization
areas: Natural History/Heritage; Oral History; Period Studies: 1800-2000; Conservation/Cultural Heritage; Cultural Geography; Perservation; Womens Studies; History: Farm Family Stories, Barn Stories, Barn Builder's & Preservationist Stories; Other: Women's Studies relative to farm, barn history such as Mary Bryant Mayo, Willah Weddon; and Photography of Michigan's Barns, Farms, and Farm Families, those relative to barn history, such as Doug Tyler, Barn Artist and Country Artist, Harlan Howard |
| Implementing
projects as: Presenter/Panelist |
| Project
types: Live Events Exhibitions, School Projects |
| Areas
willing to participate: - |
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Past
experience: Michigan Barn and Farm Family Preservationist for
20 years chronicling hundreds of stories of Michigan's agricultural
heritage from 1800-2006, documenting research in published
pictorial books and color photographs. History: Farm Family Stories,
Barn Stories, Barn Builder's & Preservationist Stories. Women's
Studies relative to Michigan's pioneering farm heritage,
including Calhoun County Michigan Women's Hall of Fame's Mary
Bryant Mayo. Award-winning author and journalist Willah Weddon Oakland
County farm family. Photography of Michigan's Barns, Farms,
and Farm Families. Specilized knowledge in mulitple areas of
Michigan's agricultural heritage including, Barn Abstract Artist, Doug
Tyler, and others associated with Michigan's barn history including
Legendary Country Artist Harlan Howard.
Standish
Historical Museum, Frankenmuth Lecture at Fisher Hall, PBS
Michigan Magazine |
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| Suggestions
for public humanities projects: - |
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| Comments:
- |
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