Making tracks to the battlefield
Posted inFeature
How American Revolutionaries Ran This Wealthy British Loyalist Family Out of Philadelphia
Society maven Grace Galloway endured the Revolution — on the losing side.
Posted inTravel
The Maryland Town That Became One Big Civil War Hospital
No trip to Frederick would be complete without a visit to the National Museum of Civil War Medicine. Need a stiff drink afterwards? Hit up the local City Hall, which was converted into a brewpub.
Posted inNews
U-111, a WWI Submarine That Was Thought Lost Forever, Has Been Found
It was a discovery that was never meant to be.
Posted inNews
Last World War II Marine Flying Ace Dies, Leaves Legacy of Service
The fighter ace joined the Marine Corps at the age of 20 in September 1942. He has been credited for shooting down seven enemy aircraft in aerial combat.
Posted inInterview
John Wayne’s Son Ethan Remembers the Western Screen Icon
The youngest son of the Oscar-winning actor remains in the saddle as head of the family enterprises.
Posted inStories
John Wayne Is Big As Life in This Fort Worth Museum
Fans of the iconic Western film star happily burn daylight at Fort Worth’s John Wayne: An American Experience.
Posted inWeapons & Gear Manual
M113: Why Is a Vietnam-Era US APC Crucial to the War in Ukraine?
Vietnam’s “Green Dragons” are making headway for Ukraine against Putin’s invaders. But why has this armored personnel carrier stood the test of time?
Posted inPortfolio
Did These WWI Posters Convince People to Join the War in the Air?
They sought to capitalize on the perceived glamour of air combat.
Posted inInterview
Be the First to See Cast Bronzes from the World War I Memorial
Sculptor Sabin Howard told HistoryNet about his methods and inspiration, and shared some never-seen images with us.