In 1942, the German Army, turning one last time to its traditional Prussian tactics of maneuver, met its end.
Book Review: To The Threshold of Power
MHQ reviews McGregor Knox’s,To The Threshold of Power, which explores the origins and dynamics of the Fascist and National Socialist dictatorships in 1922 and 1933.
Six Weeks in the Saddle with Brig. Gen. John Buford
Union Brigadier General John Buford’s troopers kept their carbines warm harassing Robert E. Lee’s army during the 1863 Gettysburg campaign.
Capital Defense – Washington, D.C., in the Civil War
When the first inklings emerged early in 1861 that a fighting war pitting North […]
Daily Quiz for August 26, 2009
While besieging Rhodes with a Macedonian army (305 – 304 B.C.), Demetrius employed the helepolis, a virtually impregnable, 130-foot-high siege tower covered with sheet iron on three sides. The Rhodians used this to defeated it.
Daily Quiz for August 25, 2009
General Philip Sheridan renamed his horse "Winchester" after it carried him from Winchester, Virginia, to Cedar Creek in time to turn the tide of battle after his army was surprised by a Confederate force. This was the horse’s original name.
Daily Quiz for August 24, 2009
The existence of vitamins and their link to good health was first suggested by this man in 1906.
Daily Quiz for August 23, 2009
An offensive in Vietnam’s A Shau Valley in the spring of 1969, which resulted in the bloody assaults on Ap Bia Mountain – "Hamburger Hill" – was given this code name.
Polish Cavalry Charges Tanks!
The myth that Polish cavalry charged German Panzers during the September campaign of 1939 refuses to die.
John Brown’s Moonlight March
On a chill foggy autumn evening in 1859, abolitionist John Brown and a […]
