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Author: Lincoln Paine

Lincoln Paine is a maritime historian, author, editor, and curator whose chief aim is to engage people in the wonder of the maritime world in all its manifestations. He has published more than 100 articles and reviews for popular and academic audiences, and his books include the award-winning Down East: An Illustrated History of Maritime Maine (2018), The Sea and Civilization: A Maritime History of the World (2013), and Ships of the World: An Historical Encyclopedia (1997). He is currently writing a book entitled Global America and How It Got that Way: The United States in Maritime Perspective. Paine has lectured on a wide range of maritime-oriented subjects, including literature of the sea, exploration, oceans and seas in world culture, the history of maritime law, trade, naval history, rivers, decorative arts, and museum curatorship in the United States, Europe, Asia, and Australia.
November 11, 2020 Lincoln Paine Maine

Getting the Story Right

To get the stories right, we have to get the right stories.

Disclaimer

The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this multi-author blog space belong solely to each individual author, and do not necessarily reflect those of Atlantic Black Box or its members.

#AtlanticBlackBox Categories

  • American Independence Museum (1)
  • Book Reviews (1)
  • Connecticut (14)
  • Events (25)
  • Greater Portland Landmarks (1)
  • Maine (24)
  • Massachusetts (18)
  • New Hampshire (5)
  • Penobscot Marine Museum (7)
  • Resources (1)
  • Rhode Island (5)
  • Uncategorized (17)
  • Vermont (1)
  • Witness Stones Project (4)

#AtlanticBlackBox Contributors

  • Anne Farrow
    • Changed by an Assignment
  • Sara E. Lewis
    • Spencer Hall: He Died in the Guinea Trade
  • Christy Clark-Pujara
    • How the Myth of a Liberal North Erases a Long History of White Violence
  • dennisculliton
    • Witness Stones and Teaching Teachers Hard History
  • Edward L. Bell
    • Freeing Eral Lonnon: a Mashpee Indian Presumed a Fugitive Slave in Louisiana, and the Role of Native People in the History of Judicial Abolition in Massachusetts
  • fionahopper1
    • Confronting Place Ignorance in Education
  • Jen Carr
    • Exeter, NH and Evolving Revolutionary History
  • Penobscot Marine Museum
    • Sighting a Slave Ship: The Logbook of the ship CORINNE, commanded by John K. Stickney in 1853
  • Kathryn DiPhilippo, Executive Director, South Portland Historical Society
    • Captain Taylor and Captain Talbot made history in Portland, Maine
  • Greater Portland Landmarks
    • Munjoy Hill’s 19th Century African-American Community
  • Katie McCarthy
    • How to Bring the Witness Stones Project to Life
  • Lincoln Paine
    • Getting the Story Right
  • Meadow Dibble
    • ABB Event: Remapping New England: Monuments, Markers, & Collective Memory
  • Rhonan Mokriski
    • Venture Smith – A story about a hero
  • robsanford
    • A Public Archaeology: The Archaeology of Malaga Island
  • susannahremillard4244
    • The Students Speak
  • Vana Carmona
    • Elizabeth “Mumbet” Freeman in Portland?!!

Atlantic Black Box

Atlantic Black Box

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Who we are

Atlantic Black Box is a nonprofit educational consultancy and production company focused on promoting public history initiatives, increasing multicultural literacy, fostering global competence, promoting critical thinking, and supporting creative expression with the goal of building community better through enlightened conversation.

Mission

The mission of Atlantic Black Box is to initiate and sustain open, engaging, and inclusive dialog about who we are—at the local, regional, national, and global levels—and about who we want to be going forward, informed by a fact-based approach to understanding our history and the many ways in which it connects to our present.

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