Many thanks to our John Weakley, one of our Summer 2022 Interns, for sharing a few thoughts on his experience! We agree John -- a lot of things can be compared to chili....
Internship
Collection Connections – The Devil Can Be in the Details, or Not
Thanks to Roman Lulloff, one of our Summer 2021 Interns for sharing his experience! As you can see, there is rarely a dull moment here at the museum. I have always enjoyed cultural institutions. However, my internship at the Sheboygan County Historical Society and...
Collection Connections – Lions, Tigers, and Internships — Oh My!
We are kicking off a new monthly blog at the Museum for 2022! Collection Connections will bring you behind the scenes into some of the important, fascinating and occasionally frustrating work that keeps the collection, exhibitions, and more moving forward at the...
Reflecting on Another Summer Interning in Sheboygan…But in a Year Like None Other, by Summer Graduate Intern Becca Schnabel
Reflecting on Another Summer Interning in Sheboygan...But in a Year Like None Other by Summer Graduate Intern Becca Schnabel I think we can all agree 2020 has been a year like none other. I graduated this Spring with my MA in Public History and a graduate certificate...
Reflecting on a Pandemic Summer in Sheboygan, by Summer Graduate Intern Jarrod Showalter
Reflecting on a Pandemic Summer in Sheboygan by Summer Graduate Intern Jarrod Showalter This summer, I interned with the Sheboygan County Historical Society and Museum. I was hired to assist Tamara Lange, the Museum’s Curator of Collections and Exhibits....
Reflections on a Summer in Sheboygan by Summer Graduate Intern Rebecca Schnabel
Over the summer, I interned with the Sheboygan County Historical Society and Museum in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. I was hired specifically to serve as the Museum Curator Tamara Lange’s summer intern. As well as assisting with everyday operations, I was assigned the project of writing, designing, and installing a new permanent exhibit for the museum. The Museum choose to remove an exhibit which had been in place since the 1990s, replacing it with one that featured the Sheboygan based, nationally known 1950s quartet, the Chordettes (most famously known for singing Mr. Sandman and Lollipop) called Harmonizing Heroines: Sheboygan’s Chordettes.
