Martha B. Katz-Hyman is Communications Manager at the ALHFAM, and a member of the curatorial staff at the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Williamsburg, VA, USA. Cliff Jones is Curator of the South Dumfries Historical Society in St. George, Ontario, Canada.Susan J. McCabe has over thirty years of experience working at historic sites in the USA and as a museum consultant specializing in interpretation and collections.Mary Seelhorst is a freelance museum exhibit developer, writer, and musician based in Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA.

• Foreword Part I: Introduction Bringing History to Life Martha B. Katz-Hyman, Cliff Jones, Susan J. McCabe, and Mary SeelhorstPart II: Defining Living History: Or, How Living History Came to Be1. Revisiting Living History: A Business, An Art, A Pleasure, An Education Kathryn Boardman 2. Living Historical Farms Virginia Wolf BriscoePart III: Planning and Managing: Or, The Business End of the Bull 3. Visitor Comfort, Safety, and Access at a Living History Site Nan Rickey and Jerry Shapins 4. How to Hire the Best Person for Your Living History Site Derrick Birdsall 5. Friends Indeed: Creating a Successful Museum Volunteer Program David W. Floyd 6. Planning Living History Programs and Facilities: Seven Areas of Concern Edward L. HawesPart IV: Teaching and Learning: Or, Interpretation is a Many-Splendored Thing7. Choosing Your Method: Strengths and Weaknesses of Interpretive Techniques Prudence P. Haines, Ron Kley, and William Reid 8. Reconnecting with Agriculture: Practical Approaches Barbara Corson 9. First person interpretation: Perspectives on Interpreter-Visitor Communication Lynne D. Dierking10. Historically Correct Trade Craft Presentations: Are they Possible? A Question to Provoke More Questions Tom Kelleher11. Special Events and Their Impact on Museums: The Eleven Commandments of Public Programs Ken Yellis12. Utilizing Living History Hobby Resources Thomas Shaw13. Using Their Voices: Engaging Cultural Communities In Living History Ellen GasserPart V: Living Collections: Or, Putting the Life in Living History14. Breeds and Seeds Andrew H. Baker15. Management Policies for Living Collections Andrew H. Baker16. Living with Livestock: A Primer on Livestock Program Planning and Implementation Wendy EnglerPart VI: Researching and Collecting: Or, The Right Stuff17. Sketch of a Theory for Outdoor History Museums Mark P. Leone18. Tier Levels and Collections Management: Adapting Traditional Museum Approaches for Historic Site Use Deborah Scott19. The Right Stuff: How to Get It Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. Woodcock20. Attitudes Toward Machinery Peter Ledwith21. Acquisition and Restoration of Appropriate Machinery for Living Historical Sites Tom Brown and George Nicholson22. Serving Two Masters: Accurate Costuming for Small Historic Sites Carrie Fellows and Heidi Campbell-Shoaf23. Connections: Forethought in Interpretation J. Marc Meltonville, Richard Fitch, Robert Hoare, and Robin Mitchener24. The Basics of Writing Furnishings Plans Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. WoodcockPart VII: Rewards and Challenges: Or, Growing and Evolving25. Living Things Grow and Evolve: The Evolution and Expansion of Living History Tom Kelleher26. Sowbelly and Seedbanks: The Living History Museum as a Process Repository Roger L. WelschPart VIII: Further Reading Living History Highpoints: A Bibliographic Essay Debra A. Reid

Martha B. Katz-Hyman is Communications Manager at the ALHFAM, and a member of the curatorial staff at the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Williamsburg, VA, USA. Cliff Jones is Curator of the South Dumfries Historical Society in St. George, Ontario, Canada.Susan J. McCabe has over thirty years of experience working at historic sites in the USA and as a museum consultant specializing in interpretation and collections.Mary Seelhorst is a freelance museum exhibit developer, writer, and musician based in Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA.

• Foreword Part I: Introduction Bringing History to Life Martha B. Katz-Hyman, Cliff Jones, Susan J. McCabe, and Mary SeelhorstPart II: Defining Living History: Or, How Living History Came to Be1. Revisiting Living History: A Business, An Art, A Pleasure, An Education Kathryn Boardman 2. Living Historical Farms Virginia Wolf BriscoePart III: Planning and Managing: Or, The Business End of the Bull 3. Visitor Comfort, Safety, and Access at a Living History Site Nan Rickey and Jerry Shapins 4. How to Hire the Best Person for Your Living History Site Derrick Birdsall 5. Friends Indeed: Creating a Successful Museum Volunteer Program David W. Floyd 6. Planning Living History Programs and Facilities: Seven Areas of Concern Edward L. HawesPart IV: Teaching and Learning: Or, Interpretation is a Many-Splendored Thing7. Choosing Your Method: Strengths and Weaknesses of Interpretive Techniques Prudence P. Haines, Ron Kley, and William Reid 8. Reconnecting with Agriculture: Practical Approaches Barbara Corson 9. First person interpretation: Perspectives on Interpreter-Visitor Communication Lynne D. Dierking10. Historically Correct Trade Craft Presentations: Are they Possible? A Question to Provoke More Questions Tom Kelleher11. Special Events and Their Impact on Museums: The Eleven Commandments of Public Programs Ken Yellis12. Utilizing Living History Hobby Resources Thomas Shaw13. Using Their Voices: Engaging Cultural Communities In Living History Ellen GasserPart V: Living Collections: Or, Putting the Life in Living History14. Breeds and Seeds Andrew H. Baker15. Management Policies for Living Collections Andrew H. Baker16. Living with Livestock: A Primer on Livestock Program Planning and Implementation Wendy EnglerPart VI: Researching and Collecting: Or, The Right Stuff17. Sketch of a Theory for Outdoor History Museums Mark P. Leone18. Tier Levels and Collections Management: Adapting Traditional Museum Approaches for Historic Site Use Deborah Scott19. The Right Stuff: How to Get It Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. Woodcock20. Attitudes Toward Machinery Peter Ledwith21. Acquisition and Restoration of Appropriate Machinery for Living Historical Sites Tom Brown and George Nicholson22. Serving Two Masters: Accurate Costuming for Small Historic Sites Carrie Fellows and Heidi Campbell-Shoaf23. Connections: Forethought in Interpretation J. Marc Meltonville, Richard Fitch, Robert Hoare, and Robin Mitchener24. The Basics of Writing Furnishings Plans Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. WoodcockPart VII: Rewards and Challenges: Or, Growing and Evolving25. Living Things Grow and Evolve: The Evolution and Expansion of Living History Tom Kelleher26. Sowbelly and Seedbanks: The Living History Museum as a Process Repository Roger L. WelschPart VIII: Further Reading Living History Highpoints: A Bibliographic Essay Debra A. Reid

Martha B. Katz-Hyman is Communications Manager at the ALHFAM, and a member of the curatorial staff at the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Williamsburg, VA, USA. Cliff Jones is Curator of the South Dumfries Historical Society in St. George, Ontario, Canada.Susan J. McCabe has over thirty years of experience working at historic sites in the USA and as a museum consultant specializing in interpretation and collections.Mary Seelhorst is a freelance museum exhibit developer, writer, and musician based in Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA.

• Foreword Part I: Introduction Bringing History to Life Martha B. Katz-Hyman, Cliff Jones, Susan J. McCabe, and Mary SeelhorstPart II: Defining Living History: Or, How Living History Came to Be1. Revisiting Living History: A Business, An Art, A Pleasure, An Education Kathryn Boardman 2. Living Historical Farms Virginia Wolf BriscoePart III: Planning and Managing: Or, The Business End of the Bull 3. Visitor Comfort, Safety, and Access at a Living History Site Nan Rickey and Jerry Shapins 4. How to Hire the Best Person for Your Living History Site Derrick Birdsall 5. Friends Indeed: Creating a Successful Museum Volunteer Program David W. Floyd 6. Planning Living History Programs and Facilities: Seven Areas of Concern Edward L. HawesPart IV: Teaching and Learning: Or, Interpretation is a Many-Splendored Thing7. Choosing Your Method: Strengths and Weaknesses of Interpretive Techniques Prudence P. Haines, Ron Kley, and William Reid 8. Reconnecting with Agriculture: Practical Approaches Barbara Corson 9. First person interpretation: Perspectives on Interpreter-Visitor Communication Lynne D. Dierking10. Historically Correct Trade Craft Presentations: Are they Possible? A Question to Provoke More Questions Tom Kelleher11. Special Events and Their Impact on Museums: The Eleven Commandments of Public Programs Ken Yellis12. Utilizing Living History Hobby Resources Thomas Shaw13. Using Their Voices: Engaging Cultural Communities In Living History Ellen GasserPart V: Living Collections: Or, Putting the Life in Living History14. Breeds and Seeds Andrew H. Baker15. Management Policies for Living Collections Andrew H. Baker16. Living with Livestock: A Primer on Livestock Program Planning and Implementation Wendy EnglerPart VI: Researching and Collecting: Or, The Right Stuff17. Sketch of a Theory for Outdoor History Museums Mark P. Leone18. Tier Levels and Collections Management: Adapting Traditional Museum Approaches for Historic Site Use Deborah Scott19. The Right Stuff: How to Get It Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. Woodcock20. Attitudes Toward Machinery Peter Ledwith21. Acquisition and Restoration of Appropriate Machinery for Living Historical Sites Tom Brown and George Nicholson22. Serving Two Masters: Accurate Costuming for Small Historic Sites Carrie Fellows and Heidi Campbell-Shoaf23. Connections: Forethought in Interpretation J. Marc Meltonville, Richard Fitch, Robert Hoare, and Robin Mitchener24. The Basics of Writing Furnishings Plans Martha B. Katz-Hyman and Michael L. WoodcockPart VII: Rewards and Challenges: Or, Growing and Evolving25. Living Things Grow and Evolve: The Evolution and Expansion of Living History Tom Kelleher26. Sowbelly and Seedbanks: The Living History Museum as a Process Repository Roger L. WelschPart VIII: Further Reading Living History Highpoints: A Bibliographic Essay Debra A. Reid