Contact/Press Info

If you want to work with me, I'd love you hear from you. I accept sponsored posts, gifted promotional products, event/press trips and paid research. Send me an email at amyleehayneshistory@outlook.com for more information or a media kit. 
 
I'm also interested in writing guest posts, helping with research, podcast appearances and more. Just drop me an email and we can discuss more!

If you just want to send me a message you can find me on Twitter and Instagram at @lookingbackhist or email me at amyleehayneshistory@outlook.com.




Comments

  1. Nusrat4 October 2022 at 06:48

    nice

    ReplyDelete
  2. Robert Googliealmo10 October 2022 at 07:35

    I loved reading your blog post on Chapter 4 of your book! I loved the chapter and the way you included all these different marketing tools. I found your book to be very motivating and now I'm excited to read your other chapters too! Promotional Merchandising

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The History of The Old Man of Coniston

Image
  May is National Walking Month so I wanted to share with you the history behind a recent walk I did. The Old Man of Coniston (or Coniston Old Man) is located in the Lake District and is one of the fells in the Furness Fells . It is approximately 2632.61 ft high. The road up to the main car park for the hike was originally built to serve the slate quarry . The Coniston Old man has an extensive slate mining history dating back to 12th and 13th centuries. It was estimated that around this time slate began to be worked here and has been worked up until the present day. By the 1500s, established slate workings were present in the area. On the stony path on the way up to the summit, you can see numerous signs of the remnants of the slate industry from buildings and machinery to electrical pylons.   The summit itself is signified by a slate platform and cairn. Although this is a great spot to have lunch if the weather is good, the summit was historically used as a warning beacon which for
Read more

10 Weird Facts You Didn't Know About Stalin

Image
 ‘Stalin takes care of each of us from the Kremlin’, Viktor Govorkov, 1940, Iskusstvo (Moscow, Leningrad) via Australian National University  In today's post we're going to get close and personal with Soviet dictator, Joseph Stalin. Here are 10 weird yet wonderful facts you probably didn't know about Stalin. 1. Joseph Stalin was not his real name. He was actually called Josef Dzhugashvili, or Soso to his family. He first used his pseudonym 'Stalin' when writing for the St Petersburg based Bolshevik newspaper, Pravda, in 1912. Many historians believe that he took the name as it was similar to 'Lenin'. The meaning of 'Stalin' is steel or man of steel which I can never get out of my head when I think of the famous Superman movie, Man of Steel .  2. He came from a violent family. Given Stalin's violent nature, it probably wont surprise you that he was beaten by his father as a child.    However, his violent upbringing goes further than t
Read more

5 Interesting Facts You Didn't Know About Rasputin

Image
Grigori Rasputin Colorized by Marina Amaral Grigori Rasputin is well known for his connections with Tsar Nicholas II, Tsarina Alexandra and their family. Overtime, he has gained the reputation of a being mad monk with healing powers and undeniable sexual allure. But is that true? Here's 5 facts about Rasputin that you didn't know before. 1. He was a mystic healer. Well, sort of. He was of the Orthodox Christian faith and was incredibly spiritual. He claimed to have had a religious experience and travelled the country teaching faith gaining him the reputation as a wandering mystic. He came into contact with Tsar Nicholas and tried to help heal his son, Alexei, of haemophilia and it seemed to work. There is dispute over whether this was down to his mystical powers, hypnosis or simply change of medication. The Russian Royal Family During the First World War © IWM (Q 69052) 2. He did not, as the cartoon Anastasia suggests, kill Tsar Nicholas and his family. Rasputin
Read more