Coulson’s collected poems, edited by his father, were published posthumously in 1917 and sold 10,000 copies in the first year. He wrote the poem that follows on August 8, 1916, while in the trenches at the Somme.
Trump Vows Bases Named for Confederate Leaders ‘will not be changing’
President Donald Trump vowed on Friday that military bases named for Confederate leaders “will not […]
How Politics Affect The Way We Teach the Past
Textbooks in Blue California explain history one way while red Texas takes an opposite tack
Interview: Nina Willner / Author, Spy, Advocate
An American whose family suffered behind the Iron Curtain, Willner worked against Soviet totalitarianism as a Cold War intel officer
Science Meets Consumerism: Companies That Peddled Their Wares During a Pandemic
There are many parallels between the scientific communities’ approach to curbing the Spanish Flu […]
When the Swartz Brothers Shot Texas
The Swartz brothers, the Lone Star State’s first family of photographers, proved their worth in Fort Worth
Book Review: Billy the Kid & Jesse James
Bill Markley’s second volume in TwoDot’s Legendary West series is an odd pairing but a worthwhile read
Johnny D. Boggs: He’s Earned His Spurs
The ever prolific Western writer has received a lifetime nod from Western Writers of America
Mian Situ: Far East to Far West
Born in southern China, the California artist chronicles the Chinese experience in the American West
Online Exclusive: Canadian Militia, Regulars, and First Nation Soldiers Beat Off American Invaders Repeatedly in 1812-14
Blunders by U.S. generals and courageous stands handed the country two iconic victories
