Stan Ellsworth, Obituary, Death – Stan Ellsworth, a Harley-riding historian known for his shoulder-length blonde hair and skull rag, passed away on March 30 as a result of complications from COVID-19, a stroke, and heart failure. Ellsworth was the former host of BYUtv’s “American Ride.” He was 63. His wife, Stacey Ellsworth, remarked that one of her husband’s goals in life was to make history more “cool.” “When people were going through the stations, they would see this big biker man dressed in denim and leather who was talking about history, and they would be like, ‘Wait. “What?'” was her response. He did not conform to the expected profile. In most cases, a professor will be attired in the traditional academic garb of a sweater vest and bow tie.
He desired to alter people’s perspectives on the way history was taught. You have the power to make history exciting. Chrome it out and cover it in leather. Travel all around the United States to the locations where these events took place and delve deeper into the tales. That is, in fact, precisely what he did. Stan Ellsworth, a Harley-riding historian known for his shoulder-length blonde hair and skull rag, passed away on March 30 as a result of complications from COVID-19, a stroke, and heart failure. Ellsworth was the former host of BYUtv’s “American Ride.” He was 63.
His wife, Stacey Ellsworth, remarked that one of her husband’s goals in life was to make history more “cool.” “When people were going through the stations, they would see this big biker man dressed in denim and leather who was talking about history, and they would be like, ‘Wait. “What?'” was her response. He did not conform to the expected profile. In most cases, a professor will be attired in the traditional academic garb of a sweater vest and bow tie. He desired to alter people’s perspectives on the way history was taught. You have the power to make history exciting. Chrome it out and cover it in leather. Travel all around the United States to the locations where these events took place and delve deeper into the tales. That is, in fact, precisely what he did.