A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
This is a history of youth activism in Omaha, Nebraska, from the last 125+ years. Continue reading A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
This is a history of youth activism in Omaha, Nebraska, from the last 125+ years. Continue reading A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
In 2025, NorthOmahaHistory.com achieved impressive metrics with over 2 million views, 109,000 visitors, substantial social media engagement, and dedicated over 750 hours to researching its history, reflecting significant community interest and support. Continue reading 2025 By The Numbers for NorthOmahaHistory.com
This is an image of a NorthOmahaHistory.com banner over the intersection of 24th and Lake filled with people walking along the streets. Continue reading Power through Our History
Deepening my exploration of Omaha’s history is in the near future, and includes prioritizing community engagement, critical analysis, and challenging established narratives to empower and educate, fostering collective identity and community pride. Continue reading The Future of NorthOmahaHistory.com
In an interview with A’Jamal Byndon for his video series, Adam Fletcher Sasse discussed his journey in documenting African-American history in Omaha, starting from creating Wikipedia articles to launching NorthOmahaHistory.com. He emphasized the importance of local history, particularly marginalized narratives, and shared insights about notable black activists. Adam’s ongoing research includes a book on Omaha’s civil rights movement. Continue reading Heavy Light: An Interview on Omaha’s Black History
This episode of the North Omaha History Podcast is called “The Far Corners of Florence.” Its hosted by Adam Fletcher Sasse and produced by Steve Sleeper. Continue reading The Far Corners of Florence
North Omaha History Timeline by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 122 pgs, 2017). Continue reading North Omaha History Timeline by Adam Fletcher Sasse
NorthOmahaHistory.com supports justice and belonging in all of our activities, everywhere, all of the time. Continue reading Justice & Belonging
This is Adam Fletcher Sasse’s drawings related to the history of North Omaha, Nebraska. They focus on the built environment, including buildings, churches, houses and streetscapes throughout the community. Continue reading Drawings by Adam Fletcher Sasse
These are some statistics related to North Omaha History by Adam Fletcher Sasse. Continue reading 2023 By The Numbers for NorthOmahaHistory.com
You’re invited to join us for the 2023-2024 North Omaha History Presentations. Throughout the next year, writer and speaker Adam Fletcher Sasse is making quarterly presentations to the public available online FREE. Continue reading 2023-24 North Omaha History Quarterly Presentations
OmahaBlackHistory: African American People, Places and Events from the History of Omaha, Nebraska by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 235 pages, 2021) Continue reading #OmahaBlackHistory: African American People, Places and Events from the History of Omaha, Nebraska by Adam Fletcher Sasse
On June 16, 2023, Adam Fletcher Sasse made a presentation to Mt. Olive Lutheran Church called “North O’s Planes, Trains & Automobiles – AND MORE!” In this slideshow, I showed how the railroads, interstates, boulevards and more influenced, drove and transformed the history of the community for the last 170+ years. Continue reading North O’s Planes, Trains & Automobiles – AND MORE! Presentation by Adam Fletcher Sasse
Losing North Omaha’s History—Little towns, forgotten schools, lost cemeteries and other missing elements have left big holes in the history of North Omaha. Drawing on his original research, Adam will highlight the bizarre, boggling, and benign past of big dreams, good intentions, and abandoned possibilities of the community with pictures and more, much of which nobody remembers or shares anymore. Continue reading Losing North Omaha’s History Presentation by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This is some 2022 data related to Adam Fletcher Sasse’s NorthOmahaHistory.com. Continue reading 2022 By The Numbers for NorthOmahaHistory.com
The never-before explored neighborhood’s history is identified here for the first time with pictures and explanations for many formerly forgotten places. Continue reading A Picture History of Omaha’s Saratoga Neighborhood by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This is a presentation on the history of African Americans in Omaha, Nebraska, from 1804 to 1930 by Adam Fletcher Sasse of NorthOmahaHistory.com. Continue reading #OmahaBlackHistory 1804 to 1930 Presentation by Adam Fletcher Sasse
These are presentation notes and links from Adam Fletcher Sasse’s April 28, 2020 presentation called “An Overview of North Omaha History.” Continue reading An Overview of North Omaha History Presentation Notes by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This page describes the North Omaha History Talks Online by Adam Fletcher Sasse in April-May 2020. Continue reading “Let’s Survive the Pandemic Together” Online Talks by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This article is about NorthOmahaHistory.com founder Adam Fletcher Sasse. Continue reading About Adam Fletcher Sasse
Drawing North Omaha by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 47 pgs, 2018). Continue reading Drawing North Omaha by Adam Fletcher Sasse
Free North Omaha history presentations by Adam Fletcher Sasse! Continue reading FREE North Omaha History Presentations by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This is the NorthOmahaHistory.com Guide to Fort Omaha by Adam Fletcher Sasse with photos by Michaela Armetta. Continue reading NorthOmahaHistory.com Guide to Fort Omaha by Adam Fletcher Sasse
North Omaha History Volume Three by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 292 pgs, 2016). Continue reading North Omaha History Volume Three by Adam Fletcher Sasse
This is North Omaha History Volume Two by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 282 pgs, 2016). Continue reading North Omaha History Volume Two by Adam Fletcher Sasse
North Omaha History Volume One by Adam Fletcher Sasse (CommonAction Publishing, 274 pgs, 2016). Continue reading North Omaha History Volume One by Adam Fletcher Sasse