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Posted inStories

Photo Essay: 150th Anniversary of First Manassas-Bull Run

by Jay Wertz7/29/20113/3/2016

Nearly 9,000 Civil War reenactors staged battle re-creations as part of the activities commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Manassas/Battle of Bull Run.

Posted inReview

Reading List: Curt Schilling

by aburchyski7/29/20114/12/2016

Utmost Savagery The Three Days of Tarawa Joseph H. Alexander (1995) “My all-time favorite […]

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 29, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/29/2011

The 1983 TV movie The Scarlet and the Black, starring Gregory Peck, depicted this work of Monsignor Hugh O’Flaherty.

Posted inStories

What Narrative? Edward R. Murrow’s “I Can Hear it Now”

by Robert M. Citino7/28/20113/3/2016

I’ve been spending the past few columns discussing “the narrative” of World War II, […]

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 28, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/28/2011

This Western figure was a guide on several of John C. Fremont’s Rocky Mountains expeditions and was promoted to brigadier general in 1865 for service in the Union Army.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 27, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/27/2011

Shortly after this Oglala Sioux chief helped lead the defeat of General George Custer at Little Big Horn, Montana, he surrendered and was killed by a U.S. soldier.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 26, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/26/2011

While serving in Africa, this missionary put an end to the custom of murdering twin babies.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 25, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/25/2011

This invention by 15-year-old Chester Greenwood was used by soldiers during World War I.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 24, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/24/2011

By crossing a loganberry, a raspberry, and a Pacific blackberry, Rudolph Boysen developed the boysenberry, but it was cultivated and popularized by this individual.

Posted inUncategorized

Daily Quiz for July 23, 2011

by HistoryNet Staff7/23/2011

Giuseppe Moscati, canonized by the Catholic Church in 1987, served the people of Naples, Italy, in this capacity.

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