FFQF: Benjamin Rush on Motherhood

This blog post has moved! It's now on my own website, here:

FFQF: Benjamin Rush on Motherhood

What is FFQF?

This blog post has moved! It's now on my own website, here:

What is FFQF?

What will the Future of this Blog Look Like?

After a rather lengthy absence, I have now found some more time to update my posts. In the meantime, I have been formulating some exciting plans for the future of this blog, as well as the future of several of my other blogs.

I tend to write things in series. So it is with my blog posts. I promised some time ago that I would engage in a brief overview of several of the lesser-known Founding Fathers, starting with those from Virginia. I will commence this in the near future.

I am also planning to begin a fun project, which I will begin on this Friday. It is very similar to a photo hunters meme or "works-for-me" meme. Only this one is a "Favorite Founder's Quote" Friday. I will try to make this a regular Friday post, at least to keep this blog updated with something substantial and educational. If you would like to participate, be sure to leave a comment, with a link to your Friday blog post! Until (or unless) I get a "Mr. Linky" widget installed, we are going to have to do things the "old-fashioned way."

I have similar plans for my other blogs, but I will discuss these in their proper places.

IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION

Fellow-patriots, new readers, loyal readers, and readers who disagree with my theme:

The handy-dandy resource which Hercules Mulligan has proudly presented to the public, The Founders' Bookshelf, has been relocated. It now has a blog of its own, to which I will add posts (from time to time, this will not be updated frequently) on some handy-dandy homework tips on the Founders' writings, as well as how to most successfully search the online editions.

I hope you like the new changes and find them beneficial. I might add, the page makes it feel more ... old-style -- which I like. It is reminiscent (to me, anyway) of that electric feeling one gets when he walks into a library, dusts off books that have been neither read, studied, or reprinted in ages, and embarks upon that little journey through our nation's hidden past. That kind of sense is one of the things that makes studying history an unstoppable obsession (I hear my family snicker). I just want my fellow-explorers, new and old, to share that same passion.