Victorian commander Henry Evelyn Wood fought Indian mutineers, Ashanti, Zulus, Boers — and his own frailty.
By Martin J. Hadwen
Victorian commander Henry Evelyn Wood fought Indian mutineers, Ashanti, Zulus, Boers — and his own frailty.
By Martin J. Hadwen
America’s second attempt to invade British Canada involved the largest combined operation by United States forces up to that time. The result was a less-than-satisfying success.
By Robert and Thomas Malcomson
A rare American land victory in the War of 1812, the Battle of the Thames helped the winning commander — William Henry Harrison — to the presidency and deprived the Indians of one of their greatest leaders — Shawnee Chief Tecumseh.
By William Francis Freehoff
The War of the Spanish Succession was all but over after the action at Denain on July 24, 1712.
By Olaf van Nimwegen
An early U.S. naval engagement of the Spanish-American War was the cable raid of Cienfuegos, with each side perceiving victory achieved.
When civil war erupted in England, the early Battle of Edgehill was deceptive in outcome, yet it was a school of war, too.
By Eric Niderost
‘Light-Horse Harry’ Lee entered history with a daring night attack on the fort at Paulus Hook During the American Revolutionary War.
By Charles A. Petrocci
Although his glory years in Tombstone were behind him, down-on-his-luck Doc Holliday delivered a parting shot or two in Colorado.
They set out to rescue the Holy Land from the Muslims. Instead, they appeared at the walls of the greatest city in Christendom
Just after midnight, June 16, 1815, the citizens of Brussels were rudely awakened by […]