Cathy Stanton

Yamaha's retro bike - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

Heritage wheels: Anything but old - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

Living history at the motor court - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

I posted a piece on the NCPH "Off the Wall" blog last week about the phenomenon of "ubiquitous display" that we're exploring in our reviews over there. I got... - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

404 Not Found - http://feeds.delicious.com/v2...

Highway heritage vs. the fossil fuel industry - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

Indy at 100 - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

If Ken Burns made car ads - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

High fuel prices = instant heritage? - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2011...

The presence of the ancestors on Route 2 - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Neo-bohemia meets living history: the Dodge Challenger campaign - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Move over, baseball - the Dodge Challenger is here - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Roads scholarship - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Inadvertently recreating car history - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Still heritage, not history - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Only way to get through my pile of required reading this summer is to subject every book to grad-school-style quickie bone-marrow extraction, I'm afraid. This morning's victim: Thomas Summerhill's terrific book "Harvest of Dissent: Agrarianism in 19th Century New York."

Cathy is in no way prepared to start teaching again tomorrow. Can't find my teacher head ANYWHERE!

Engine show + architectural salvage store. Ah, Saturday!

In my absence, Fred has actually organized all of his music files. Scary!

One more fieldwork day, then home to see what's been happening on the new house!

Cathy is really enjoying how farmers talk. No rush, but no time for wasted words, either.

Not much is more amusing than a bunch of baby goats cavorting around a field.

Finished making the day's plan of attack - now off to perpetrate fieldwork.

Cathy just got a check made out to Cathering | Stantaon. Good old Cathering.

Cathy is not embarrassed to admit she's finding Martin Van Buren absolutely fascinating (although as my colleague David Guss said yesterday, "Anthropologists are like dogs - we sniff everything and think it's interesting!").

Finally admitting that yes, I really do need to know more about Martin Van Buren's economic policies.

Cathy does, really, have a live-and-let-live attitude toward snakes. But would be happier if the one in the back yard would stop lurking under the lawnmower.

No room to maneuver - http://historyonwheels.blogspot.com/2010...

Cathy likes how her Facebook news feed encompasses everything from local (Orange passes its override vote) to global (World Cup). What an interesting non-place this is!