Jim McKee is a journalist based in Lincoln, Nebraska, and writes for the Lincoln Journal Star. With a focus on local history and community stories, Jim's articles provide insights into the rich heritage and notable figures of the region. His work has also been featured in various publications, showcasing his expertise in Nebraska's history and culture.
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Lincoln, United States (Local)
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Jim Mckee's articles predominantly focus on local history, culture & society, and agriculture & farming in Nebraska. He has a particular interest in historical figures and events related to Lincoln, Beatrice, Omaha, and the wider Nebraska area.
To effectively engage with Jim Mckee, consider pitching stories about lesser-known historical events or figures from these specific locations. Additionally, offering insights into how these historical events have shaped present-day culture or society in Nebraska may be of interest to him.
As his geographic focus is primarily local (United States - specifically Nebraska and its cities), providing localized content that delves into the state's rich history would likely resonate best with him.
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Refrigeration eventually brought end to the monumental effort to make lake ice.
By: Jim Mckee
(This column originally ran Nov. 9, 2014.)
The Air Force base brought a big boost to the the area of Lincoln called Belmont.
(This column originally ran Nov. 16, 2014.)
By: Jim Mckee
Although it is almost in the exact center of Nebraska, Valley County is often overlooked, but it is home to Fort Hartsuff State Park, one of the
(This column originally ran Nov. 20, 2014.)
By: Jim Mckee
JIM McKEE Street railways, which once provided the great percentage of travel within American cities, were largely phased out by 1950.
By: Jim Mckee
(This column originally ran Dec. 28, 2014.)
JIM McKEE Because, at their high point, railroads, primarily the Union Pacific and Burlington & Missouri River, owned 16.6% of Nebraska, their
By: Jim Mckee
In August of 2019 this column chronicled Lincoln cigar maker Julius Pepperberg, whose building still stands at 815 O Street, but cigar manufacturing
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