Eric Hollenbeck News Today

Lincoln i think that what i saw if i could just back up a little bit i do not consider myself a courageous man. If i were out on the battlefield with bullets whizzing past my head, i probably would develop a pair of cowardly legs quite quickly, and they would carry my noble head away. But nonetheless, what i saw was very grave. Right after the close of the mexican war, if you divided this country into four parts, only the southeast was given to slavery. The territory from mexico and the northeas...

Recreate the hearse that carried lincolns body to his grave site. He discusses the 1865 funeral, as well as the research that went into duplicating the original hearse, which was destroyed in the early 20th century. The Illinois Historical Preservation Agency hosted this 30 minute event. A way to remember, educate, and heal. I want to tell a story about a brief and interesting story, a summary of what has taken place for the last 18 months. Abraham lincoln hearse build. To remember, thank you pr...

The Bureau of Land Management has planned a series of free public outings and presentations through the spring, summer and fall to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Headwaters Forest Reserve designation, near Eureka.

Coming soon is a music and storytelling show with McFarland and special guest Eric Hollenbeck from “The Craftsman.”

A free screening of a new "Craftsman" documentary, “The Boat that Won the War,” will be shown at the Eureka Theater on Veterans Day.

Spooky season is officially over, even though you might still be riding that sugar high from all the Halloween candy you ate. November marks the beginnin...

A World War II Higgins boat salvaged from a California lake is unveiled at the Nebraska Guard museum in Seward.

SEWARD, Neb. — The rusted hulk of the old open-topped boat isnt what youd call lovely.

A World War II Higgins boat salvaged from a California lake is unveiled at the Nebraska Guard museum in Seward.

Worries about inflation, persistent supply chain issues, labor shortages and economic uncertainty fueled concerns among business leaders that the Pacific Northwest’s economy isn’t improving as quickly as they would like, according to an annual survey from Washington State University.