Christine Guidry Law is a writer, editor, historian, and cultural activist dedicated to preserving history and honoring the past. Her writing journey began as an editor for her high school yearbook and a contributing writer for her local newspaper. Over the years, her editorial and writing experience expanded into regional publications and she later infused this passion into her career as an educator. Her work has appeared in various regional and national newspapers, newsletters, and magazines.
Beyond writing, Christine is a retired, award-winning National Board-Certified History teacher and currently serves as the Executive Director of the historic Union Library of Hatboro, Pennsylvania. She is also a dedicated advocate for U.S. veterans and a cultural ambassador for both the Acadian/Cajun and Mi’kmaq/Metis peoples.
Christine is an active member of numerous historical and literary associations, including the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, the 80th Division Blue Ridge Veterans Association, and the Battle of the Bulge Association, the Author’s Guild, and Historical Writers of America.
“Lest we forget… EVERY soldier is a HERO“
This quote honors Christine’s grandfather, Dupre Lejeune, who served with the 80th Infantry Division during WWII, as well as all the men and women who have served and continue to serve in the U.S. Armed Forces.
Christine is currently on submission with a manuscript chronicling her grandfather’s WWII experience. She also contributes regularly to historical, genealogical, and veteran-centered publications. As the Chief Editor of the Blue Ridge Service Magazine and The Bulge Bugle Magazine, she remains committed to preserving veterans’ stories. Links to these publications and excerpts of her work can be found on the Publishing News page.
Favorite Quotes
World War II is the
greatest drama in
human history, the
biggest war ever and
a true battle of good
and evil. I imagine
writers will continue
to get stories from it,
and readers will
continue to love them,
for many more years.
– Ken Follett
A Soldier is never forgotten
as long as
his name is spoken
out loud.
My variation on
a quote by-Terry Pratchett
History is not history
unless
it is the truth.-Abraham Lincoln
