Providing soldiers the proper amount of vitamins was a constant struggle for the armies.
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Book Review: America’s Good Terrorist / John Brown and the Harpers Ferry Raid
Charles Poland chronicles the abolitionist’s life and motivations, including a detailed recounting of Harpers Ferry.
Monty in WWI: A Future Field Marshal’s Close Call at Meteren in 1914
Future Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery nearly lost his life during the fierce battle for Meteren in 1914
My Grandpa Owned a Radioactive Souvenir From the Manhattan Project. Was This Safe?
A DuPont scientist’s granddaughter weighs in on her oddest family heirloom.
The Atlanta Daily Intelligencer: The Confederate Propaganda Machine
Straddling the line between reputable news source and cheerleader for the South.
Going for Gold: How the Confederacy Hatched an Audacious Plan to Finance Their War
Paramilitary attempts to shore up the Confederacy’s shaky finances by preying on plentiful Union resources out West typically came up short.
Book Review: Even History Editors Go to the Beach. These Are the Books They’re Reading There
In these dog days of summer, beat the heat with these beach reads, from a general’s memoir to the exploits of the SAS.
The 1st Ranger Battalion’s First Adversary Wasn’t the Nazis—It Was Patton
Before paving the way for a significant victory over Nazi Germany, the commando outlet’s men clashed with the infamous general.
How Hot Did Battles Feel For Civil War Soldiers?
Extreme heat conditions affected battle strategy and killed soldiers.
A New Firsthand Account of the 54th’s Assault on Fort Wagner
Capt. John W.M. Appleton’s account provides a new look at the regiment’s famed assault.
