Recording history as it happens: Wisconsin Historical Society continues COVID-19 Journal Project
By:
Andrew Levinson
Posted: Jan 31, 2021 1:19 PM CDT
-
2:03
MPS considers booting 2 charter schools out of district buildings
-
2:52
’More than double?!’ Shock and confusion as new property...
-
2:21
Kenosha teacher under investigation
-
0:39
Milwaukee LGBT Community Center announces campaign to raise $25K...
-
2:36
American Family Field
-
2:11
What happens next, how local business owners feel
-
1:50
Habitat for Humanity’s Community Build Week in Kenosha spotlights...
-
1:47
3rd annual Youth Victory over Violence Week kicks off
-
5:03
Transparent Watercolor Society of America’s 48th annual exhibition...
-
4:08
Kiwanis Club gears up for 10th annual iPads for Autism event...
-
2:22
Scattered showers and storms expected Tuesday afternoon and evening
-
2:12
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Joey
MADISON, Wis. (CBS 58) -- It's not lost on the Wisconsin Historical Society that this pandemic is history in the making. The ongoing COVID-19 Journal Project is an effort to collect and preserve the first-hand accounts of life during the pandemic for future scholarly use.
It’s a plan not too dissimilar from the organization’s first director Lyman Draper, who collected the journals of soldier’s stationed at Wisconsin’s Camp Randall during the Civil War.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Curkov spoke with the Wisconsin Historical Society’s current director Christian Overland about the effort and why it could one day become invaluable.
There’s still time to take part in the project. Click here to learn more.
Contributions to this story also made by: Mike Curkov
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter