Close
Login
Staff Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
PDF
Linked assets
No linked assets. Click
Show more actions
at the top right corner of this widget and select
View More
to see related folders.
Conceptually similar
PDF
Fresh advices, November, 1981
PDF
Fresh advices, November, 1984
PDF
Fresh advices, November, 1983
PDF
Fresh advices, May, 1986
PDF
Fresh advices, January, 1981
PDF
Fresh advices, July, 1987
PDF
Fresh advices, July, 1985
PDF
Fresh advices, July, 1983
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 2, number 6, November, 1981
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 3, number 3, May, 1982
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 4, number 2, March, 1983
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 8, number 6, November, 1987
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 3, number 6, November, 1982
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 7, number 4, July, 1986
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 8, number 1, January, 1987
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 3, number 1, January, 1982
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 3, number 2, March, 1982
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 7, number 6, November, 1986
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 20, number 3, Special Edition, 1999
PDF
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, volume 3, number 4, July, 1982
Add to cart
Download
Open document
Flip pages
Add to collection
Title
Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter
Contributor
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
(
Publisher
)
Description
The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter was a newsletter published July 1980-September 2009 by the education and research departments of Colonial Williamsburg and authored mainly by staff researchers and interpreters. Its purpose was to disseminate information germane to the current interpretive focus of the Historic Area uniformly across the various departments involved with historical interpretation. Some of the articles sprang from the need to impart new research or interpretive information to staff while others were inspired by employee questions or suggestions. In the earlier issues, standard sections include “The King’s English” which explained various words or terminology encountered in 18th century life, “Occurrences” which noted different programs and events of interest to employees and visitors, and “The Exchange” which was a guest column that offered the perspective and knowledge of non-research department employees on various subjects. Later issues had regular columns about historical subjects, archaeology, gardening, new books at the Foundation library, “Cook’s Corner” about foodways, “Interpreter’s Corner” concerning issues of interpretation, and a Q & A section. The number of issues published per year varied as did the length of the newsletter.
Several supplemental publications sprang from the Interpreter including Fresh Advices, Questions & Answers, and A Cultural Time Line & Glossary for Williamsburg in the Eighteenth Century. Fresh Advices offered discussions of recent research conducted by the Foundation and opportunities for applying it in the Historic Area. It was published infrequently from 1981-1987. Questions & Answers began and ended as a column in the Interpreter, but also existed as a supplemental publication from 1980-1989. It functioned as a means to answer common interpreter questions to the research department about eighteenth-century history and culture, Williamsburg area history, and Colonial Williamsburg itself. The one-time 1990 publication A Cultural Time Line & Glossary for Williamsburg in the Eighteenth Century consisted of a oversize poster-sized timeline and a glossary booklet. The time line included notable events in the Age of Enlightenment in the categories of politics, philosophy and religion, education, science and technology, fine arts and architecture, and performing arts and literature. The glossary was an expansion on selected entries from the time line to give more information on people and events that directly or indirectly influenced the development of colonial Virginia society.
An index to the Interpreter and its supplemental publications may be found here: https://digitalcollections.colonialwilliamsburg.org/asset-management/2RERYD379Q_9
Credit Line
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Restrictions
None
Rights Holder
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Credit Line
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Citation
https://digitalcollections.colonialwilliamsburg.org/asset-management/2RERYDLV5EK6
File size
236.02 KB
Rights Holder
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Comment
Correction
Report a bug