
“Feeding Victory” Examines Logistics Battle at Khe Sanh
This intriguing title explores the impact of logistics on three centuries of armed conflict and focuses on the siege of Khe Sanh
This intriguing title explores the impact of logistics on three centuries of armed conflict and focuses on the siege of Khe Sanh
Culp’s Hill Hero also deserves credit for his valiant effort on America’s bloodiest day
The dramatic battle for High Bridge only postponed the inevitable.
Alexander Keith, The unofficial “Confederate consul” in Nova Scotia, was a mass-murdering crook.
Changes in technology and lust for battle information led to the birth of modern American journalism.
Southerners were sure J.E.B. Stuart’s death was catastrophic. At Haw’s Shop, Wade Hampton rekindled their optimism
Young Civil War drummers weren’t there just for show. They played a vital role for both armies.
Life of wealth, privilege didn’t keep one ‘angel’ from giving all for the wounded
For many former slaves, the battle for freedom did not end with Union victory in the Civil War
A bitter feud between Generals John Gibbon and Joshua Owen, opposites in every regard, roiled the Army of the Potomac during the war. One would pay a dear price.
Thomas Bicknell and Chuck Parsons tag team to profile one of the West's storied gunfighters
America’s history has been frequently marked by contentious relations between the government and the press.
The Civil War-era contributions of African Americans from Maryland’s coastline helped shape a new nation
The rise and fall of Martin Delany, the U.S. Army’s visionary first black officer.
Union leaders never fell in love with what might have been the civil war’s most lethal KILLER.
Tellingly, after the Confederates’ hard-won victory at Chickamauga, Braxton Bragg’s major subordinates petitioned Davis to relieve him of his command.