Military History
Fighting Fathers of the Guaraní War
The Jesuits in South America resolved to defend their Guaraní adherents from ruthless slave traders
America's Civil War
Why the Doomed Army of Tennessee Kept Fighting
Given the problems the Confederates faced in the Western Theater, it's remarkable they kept going as long as they did
America's Civil War
Men With Deadly Rifles Outclass Fort’s Monster Cannon
During the siege of Savannah, a heavily defended Confederate bastion fell to infantrymen's 'deadly aim'
Civil War Times
Copy That: One Man’s Mission To Transcribe Civil War Letters Tells A Thousand Tales
William Griffing's passion is pecking out Civil War soldiers' words for posterity
Vietnam
When an Ambush Nearly Destroyed a Combined Marine and Army Group
The Ambush of Task Force Robbie
Secrets Behind the Surprising Rise of Drones
From inauspicious biplane beginnings to near mastery of the skies above combat zones, UAVs have a rich history.
Military History Quarterly
The Military Genius Behind D-Day’s Do-It-All Tanks
Superiors branded him “difficult.” Yet Percy Hobart was just the kind of genius the Allies desperately needed.
Civil War Times
Disaster in D.C.: The Curse of Ford’s Theatre
Almost 30 years after Lincoln assassination, another catastrophe strikes playhouse building
America's Civil War
John B. Hood’s Hard Stand on Honor Made Robert E. Lee Cry
On the eve of Sharpsburg, Uncle Robert broke down when the tough Texan refused to apologize to Shanks Evans
Military History
Farragut Captures New Orleans, 1862
Captain David “Damn the Torpedoes!” Farragut made a bold decision to run the gauntlet with a 17-vessel squadron and make for New Orleans
