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Bonnye Good

About Bonnye Good

Bonnye Busbice Good received her masters degree in American/British history from Indiana State University. She curated the Eugene V. Debs Home in Terre Haute, Indiana, and completed a thesis on how individual women shaped his labor and socialist philosophies. Previously, she researched an undergraduate thesis in Ireland, resulting in a study of Irish revolutionary Constance Markievicz and her sister, suffragist Eva Gore-Booth.

In the years since her studies, Good has written about key Plantagenet/Tudor figures, American Civil War themes and regional history in addition to broader historical themes. She currently volunteers for a Midwestern World War II era museum featuring a rare collection of period artifacts from its time as an enemy aircraft evaluation center.

Ravensbrück: the Nazis’ Only Concentration Camp for Women

April 12, 2015 by Bonnye Good 2 Comments

Ravensbrück: the Nazis’ Only Concentration Camp for Women

Nearly forgotten, Ravensbrück was a concentration camp built to hold women, turning a scenic tourist area into a place of torture.

The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, During the American Civil War

January 20, 2015 by Bonnye Good Leave a Comment

The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, During the American Civil War

The Battle of Franklin raged over the grounds of a small family farm, terrorizing its inhabitants and leaving piles of bodies from the close fighting.

The Battle of Franklin: Re-Enactment 150 Years Later

December 29, 2014 by Bonnye Good 1 Comment

The Battle of Franklin: Re-Enactment 150 Years Later

Tennessee remembered the Battle of Franklin with a special sesquicentennial re-enactment recalling the bravery of men and women from both the Union and the Confederacy.

Richard III v. Henry VII: Who Really Had More to Gain from Murder?

October 23, 2014 by Bonnye Good 2 Comments

Richard III v. Henry VII: Who Really Had More to Gain from Murder?

Legend says that Richard III murdered the two princes in the tower, but he wasn’t the only ambitious man with a motive.

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