One of the great advantages of a Digital Humanities project is the ability to revise pages and to accumulate more information. Pages will gain additional information as new factoids are gathered. Most of the material will be in place by the end of 2024, but bibliographies, time lines, and additional narratives will still be updated into the indefinite future.
Project Contributors:
- Jennifer Rycenga, Professor Emerita, Humanities Department, San José State University
- Nick Szydlowski, Digital Scholarship Librarian, Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, San José State University
- Elizabeth Carr, Doctoral Candidate, History Department, University of Rochester
Jennifer Rycenga at Charles and Gertrude Burleigh Gravesite
Jennifer Rycenga, Burleigh team member, on her first visit to the gravesite for Charles and Gertrude Kimber Burleigh, June 2015
Elizabeth Carr at the Rainforest Cafe
Elizabeth Carr, Burliegh team member, with a frog (sans mushroom umbrella) outside the Rainforest Cafe in Niagara Falls, Canada, July 2022.
