- About Archives
- About SAA
- Careers
- Education
- Publications
- Advocacy
- Membership
Brad Meltzer is a 2018 recipient of the J. Franklin Jameson Archival Advocacy Award given by the Society of American Archivists (SAA). The award honors an individual, institution, or organization that promotes greater public awareness, appreciation, or support of archival activities or programs.
Meltzer is a New York Times bestselling author, television personality, speaker, educator, and promoter of the archives profession. His popular Culper Ring fiction series of books features protagonist Beecher White, a young archivist at the National Archives who discovers that George Washington’s personal spy ring still exists today. Modeled on real archivists, this nerdy hero uses resources at the National Archives and illustrates the pivotal role archivists play as protectors of collective memory.
Meltzer has also hosted the shows Brad Meltzer’s Decoded and Brad Meltzer’s Lost History on the History Channel, engaging the public’s help in preserving historical records and collections. His work on Lost History led to the location of the missing 9/11 flag that firefighters raised at Ground Zero and which now resides at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum in New York City.
His supporters noted: “Meltzer's genuine respect for history, knowledge, and education is extremely evident in his work and he praises archival professionals for helping him successfully foster these principles and effectively share them with the world.”
Online platforms with convenient and fast withdrawal of funds are valued for the simplicity and transparency of processes. It is especially convenient when you can choose proven services gamble-payid which offer secure transactions and support for popular payment methods. Quick access to winnings makes the game comfortable and enjoyable.
a lot of books and docs really should be archived. like, 20 years ago i got my hands on this old book about arcade games. totally forgot about it since then. but recently i randomly found this site http://plinkoapps.org/plinko-wall-bounce/ and got hooked on plinko wall bounce and a bunch of other games. that made me remember the book, so i tried to find some info about it, but no luck. i even remember the title pretty well, but there’s just no digital version of it anywhere online.