Young Women Were America’s First Industrial Workforce by Carl Zebrowski9/19/20238/1/2023 The massive textile mills of Lowell, Mass., signaled a change for American labor.
‘Oh! my soul—what a sight presented itself!’: A Witness to the July 1863 New York Draft Riots by Jonathan W. White9/14/20238/4/2023
The ‘Hello Girls’ Arrived in Europe Before the First Doughboys. Here’s Why They Were So Crucial by Dave Kindy7/27/20237/27/2023
Louisa May Alcott Wanted to Be a Nurse…Until She Realized It Required Bathing Soldiers by Louisa May Alcott7/5/20237/6/2023
12 Civilians Who Played Unusual, Outsized Roles in the Civil War by HistoryNet Staff6/19/20235/12/2023
This Hardy Texas Pioneer Witnessed the Deaths of Many a Loved One and Escaped Comanche Captivity by Chuck Lyons6/2/20235/12/2023
The Most Popular Dancer of Her Era, She Once Shared the Stage With Buffalo Bill by Wild West staff5/22/20235/22/2023
Abigail Adams Persevered Through Siege and Smallpox to Support the Revolution by Jon Mael5/2/20232/28/2023
How a Young Jewish Immigrant Widow Launched a Ranching Dynasty in New Mexico Territory by Jim Winnerman3/10/20233/10/2023
