SUNBURY — Industrialization in America from 1890-1914 is the topic of Jack Brown’s latest program for the Big Walnut Area Historical Society (BWAHS).
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Due to the meeting room being too small for gatherings during the COVID-19 pandemic, Brown’s program is available on YouTube.
During his online program, Brown looks at some of the changes in the American factories during the 24-year period often called the Second Industrial Revolution.
Electricity, telephones, and automobiles are only a few of the new inventions which completely changed the way people worked, lived and communicated. All were setting the stage for the technology we take for granted today.
Brown added a new twist to this program by giving BWAHS members the opportunity to have input into the program.
![Industrialization Speaker - Jack Brown - Big Walnut Area Historical Society](https://delawareohiohistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Jack-Brown-BWAHS.jpg)
Brown has taken his love of science from his workshop to classrooms so students can actually see how things work and even invent things to improve tomorrow’s communities.
From a career in community analysis and statistics to a retirement hobby of furthering the education of adults and youngsters, Brown brings a unique hands-on look at this subject. This program is bound to make viewers think.
To access the link to the program, visit the BWAHS website at http://BigWalnutHistory.org.
Myers Inn Museum is open on Saturdays by timed appointments only. There is a maximum of six family members allowed at a time.
To make an appointment, call at least 24 hours ahead to 740-965-3582. Mask are required, and social distancing is enforced.
The museum is located on South Columbus Street facing the southwest corner of Sunbury Village Square.
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Big Walnut Area Historical Society is a partner in the Delaware County History Network. The Network’s organizations collaborate to preserve, educate, and promote Delaware County’s rich history and heritage.