The discovery of 19 Revolutionary War cannons has led to negotiations among the British government, U.S. federal government and the state of Georgia.
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Posted inStories
George Washington and a Gang of Revolutionary War Veterans Racked Up an Impressive Bar Tab to Celebrate America
‘Hopped’ up on the US of A
Posted inStories
Dredged Up From the Past: Three Cannons — Likely from the Revolutionary War — Found in Savannah River
“It could (tell) a part of the story of Savannah that has not been looked at in a very long time”
Posted inInterview
Revolutionary War descendants work to honor Vietnam veterans
“Vietnam veterans hold a special place in the hearts of DAR members, because we recognize they were never properly thanked when they returned home from the war.”
Posted inFeature
The Slave Who Spied: James Armistead’s Role in Revolutionary War
A daring bondsman turned double agent confounds Cornwallis—and helps the Americans win.
Posted inReview
American History Book Review: Reporting the Revolutionary War
Reporting the Revolutionary War: Before It Was History, It Was News By Todd Andrlik, […]
Posted inStories
Lone Star: The Texas Revolutionary War
Texas’ War of Independence won the republic its freedom. Unable to attract large numbers […]
Posted inStories
Ask MHQ: British Revolutionary War Burials
What happened to British war dead in the American Revolutionary War?
Posted inStories
Peter Francisco: American Revolutionary War Hero
Young ‘giant’ Peter Francisco was the most renowned common soldier in the Continental Army — and possibly in the entire history of the U.S. Army.
By Michael D. Hull
Posted inStories
American Revolutionary War: British Sergeant John Howe
Posing as a gunsmith, British Sergeant John Howe served as General Gage’s eyes in a restive Massachusetts colony.