Slavery Still Haunts Legislatures, Universities, Politicians—and Descendants Slavery, that “peculiar institution” of old, continues […]
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Inconvenient Truth
A daring reporter tells Abraham Lincoln what his own government would not.
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Explore: The Last Lifeline
By the close of 1864, Wilmington, was the only port still controlled by the Rebels. Despite the Federal blockade, an estimated 80% goods made it through.
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Little Rock at 50
Michael K. Honey, author of Going Down Jericho Road: The Memphis Strike, Martin Luther […]
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Rethinking the Revolution
Americans remember the Civil War for its unsparing brutality. But was our fight for […]
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CWT Book Review: Military Necessity
Military Necessity: Civil-Military Relations in the Confederacy by Paul D. Escott, Greenwood Publishing Group, […]
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CWT Book Review: Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac
Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac by William Swinton No victorious military force […]
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The Road to Atlanta, Part. 2
In the November/December 2006 issue, “In Their Footsteps” covered the first part of Maj. […]
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Arming the Confederacy
Josiah Gorgas arrived in Montgomery, Alabama, during the early days of April 1861. He […]
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A Call To Arms in the Philippines
Hoping to strike it big mining in the Philippines, brothers Walt and Jim Cushing instead made a name for themselves as guerrilla leaders fighting the Japanese