Why is George Meade, the Army of the Potomac’s most accomplished commander, so often overlooked in histories of the war?
Small But Mighty: Canada’s Military Has Produced Record-Breaking Snipers
Three of the top five longest confirmed kills in history are from Canadians.
The 19th-Century Fur Trader Who Mixed Candlelight and Black Powder: A Cautionary Tale
In 1832, Thomas Sarpy, a fur trader married to an Oglala Lakota, met his untimely and violent end in the Dakotas.
This Was History’s First Bomber. This Guy Made A Replica.
Mike Fithian’s grandfather flew this airplane type before World War I.
‘Cats in the Navy’: Book Explores the Secret Life of Sea Cats
Aside from ruling their owners’ homes (and the Internet), cats have also turned out to be rulers of the waves.
A Closer Look at One of the Union’s First Black Cavalry Units
An interview with John D. Warner Jr., author of “Riders in the Storm.”
The History of Summer Vacation
Turns out it may not be good for students or farmers.
The World’s Largest Western Art Museum … Is in Georgia?
The 120,000-square-foot Booth Museum showcases works depicting cowboys, Indians and the American frontier
D-Day Survivor Who Escaped Nazi Capture Awarded Purple Heart 78 Years Later
On June 28, 2022, the 97-year-old veteran was awarded the Prisoner of War Medal and the Purple Heart that had long been denied to him.
