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Research Travel

Pictures, videos, and descriptions are wonderful for seeing and learning about the places that impacted the past, but there really are no adequate substitutes for physically exploring the sites...in person. Visiting and visually beholding great fields of battle, grand vistas, and museum artifacts,  where events and pieces of enormous import creates awe and wonder. The following is a partial list of some of the places I have been able to experience in person. A few are more general cities, regions or even people. Those with pictures/videos hyperlink to the albums. While media may not replicate being there, it might be the next best thing.

Adena Mansion and Gardens    Benjamin Harrison Home     Berlin     Bethsaida         Bet Shem     

Bull Run     Camp Lejeune     Camp Sherman     Canal Fulton Canal Boats    Capitol (U.S.) 

Castillo de San Marcos   Chancellorsville     Church of the Nativity (Bethlehem)     Church of the Holy Spulchre     Colonial Willamsburg     Commerzbank Tower     Cooperstown Baseball Hall of Fame  Concord Bridge 

Dayton Airshow    Dealey Plaza / Book Depository     Doolittle Raiders     Dome of the Rock     

Fallen Timbers     FDR Home and Library     Flint Ridge     Football Hall of Fame     Fort Jefferson     

Fort McHenry      Fort Meigs     Fort Miami     Fort Recovery     Fort Sumter    Freedom Trail      Fredricksburg     Garst Museum     Gettysburg     Graceland     Greenfield Village    Greenville Treaty     Henry Ford Museum  Hopewell Mounds     Indiana State Archives     Indy 500 Speedway     Jacob's Well     Jamestown Fort

JFK Library     Jefferson Monument       Jerusalem Old City     Lexington Green     Library of Congress     

Lincoln Library and Museum     Lincoln’s Tomb     Lorrain Motel     Lowell Mill Factories / Canal & Locks     Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library     Majestic Theater     Masada     Monticello     Mt. Gerizim    Mt. Vernon     National Cathedral     New Orleans     New York City     New York State Archives and Museum

Ohio History Connection State Archives and Museum      Perry's Cave     Perry's Monument     Philadelphia     Pickaway County Historical Society      Plymouth Rock     Ponce De Leon Park     Qumran  Caves (Dead Sea)  Shiloh (West Bank)   St. Augustine Lighthouse    Reichstag     Ross County Historical Society      

Saratoga Battlefield     Schulyler House     Smithsonian Museum of American History     

Smithsonian Air & Space Museum      Slater and Wilkinson’s Mills     Statue of Liberty     The Alamo     

Tel Dan    Tel Aviv     Tippecanoe    Top Cottage / Val Kill     Tuskegee Airmen     USS Yorktown     

Vanderbilt House     Vermont     Walden Pond      Wall Street West Point     Washington Monument   

Western Wall      White House   William Jefferson Clinton Library     

William McKinley Presidential Library Tomb and Monument      Y Bridge     Yorktown

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Lexington and Concord

Updated: Aug 6, 2019

After landing ashore and alerting the signaler at Old North Church





Hancock-Clark Parsonage - Here Paul Revere's ride concluded. He went through the red door


Notice the shoes in the wall. Why would someone hide shoes in the wall in 1774?


Lexington Green


Buckman Tavern - Colonials assembled here before Lexington




This bullet hole was created during the Battle of Lexington

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Munroe Tavern (British Headquarters) at Lexington




Paul Revere's trip came to an end when he was captured here




After scattering the militia at Lexington, British troops proceeded to Concord


At the site of this bridge, British soldiers were fired upon by colonial militia






Concord Bridge Visitor Center





 
 
 

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Contact

mburchett@ohiochristian.edu

740-477-7733 / ext. 434

Office Location

My office is located in the back of the  Executive Center

1476 Lancaster Pike

Circleville, Ohio 

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Mission Statement
The over-arching goal of this history course is to provide the desire and tools for each student to become a lifelong history learner by equipping them with the ability to read history, critically acquire historical knowledge through a variety of mediums, and defend historical arguments orally and in writing. 
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