In-Person Presentations

Some people think that history is always boring. I love proving them wrong!

Interested in booking Annemarie for a presentation?

When you book Annemarie for an in-person presentation, she will send you a brief biography as well as two “blurbs” and images about her presentation for you to use in promoting her talk.

She’ll check in with you a few days ahead to make sure everything is set.  On the day of the presentation, you can count on her to show up on time and with positive energy!  All you need to provide is a projector, screen, and microphone.

Annemarie will have her PowerPoint presentation on a USB (and a backup USB!) and can also send it to you ahead of time via Dropbox.  She’ll also have her Mac laptop…and a variety cords…to ensure ease of setup. 

Honourarium:

Please reach out via the contact form to discuss this. Annemarie recognizes that many groups and organizations have set honourariums.

Annemarie Hagan, history presentation

Frequently asked questions.

  • Presentations are usually 45 minutes long, with 15-20 minutes available for questions and discussion afterwards.  Please just ask if you are looking for something shorter or longer, as that can easily be accommodated.

  • IF it is looking like inclement weather might make travel unsafe, Annemarie will reach out ahead of time to discuss the situation with you.  She can join you virtually with her Zoom account, which you can project at your meeting location (Wi-Fi is required for this).  OR, if the weather is so bad that you can’t safely meet, she can provide you with a link that you can send out to your members/participants so they can see the presentation from home. Rescheduling is another possibility.

  • Annemarie is based in Fergus, Ontario and her speaker’s honourarium includes travel to locations within about an hour and a half.  For more distant destinations, please inquire about possibilities and travel costs. 

Ready to book your presentation?

I love stories about the past, I always have. That’s why I studied history and why I so enjoyed my museum career. Now that I’m retired, it’s wonderful to have the time to dig a bit deeper into some unexpected and untold stories—and to share them.