Add to ORKGThose who know death know mourning. Those who know mourning know the meaning of empty spaces that we all wish had stayed filled. But do we, or even can we, as the few members of this society who habitually reflect upon the tragedies and triumphs of the past, fully understand the immensity of the suffering we dwell upon while wandering our battlefields? [excerpt
There is nothing quite like residing in the town of Gettysburg during the years leading up to the se...
Earlier this spring, I sat in Gettysburg at the Future of the Civil War conference and listened to...
This paper argues that sites administered by the Imperial War Graves Commission played a significant...
metery By Matt LaRoche ’17 In anticipation of Remembrance Day and Dedication Day this week, we have ...
This post is part of a series featuring behind-the-scenes dispatches from our Pohanka Interns workin...
750,000 and rising. 2.5 percent of the population. Greater than all other American wars combined. No...
November 19 is Remembrance Day in Gettysburg, the day that Lincoln dedicated part of the battlefield...
Secession in the Cemetery Crafting the Cause Victorious Scholars of American history are looking i...
The battle anniversary loomed in the waning days of June. And Gettysburg was preparing. Aside from t...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
abstract: This thesis examines the evolution of the interpretation of the battle of Gettysburg, as w...
Visual verse Photographs and parallel poetry memorialize the memorial How do you photograph memori...
I am tired. I am tired of going to class and listening to my professor’s ignore my history. I am tir...
Civil War memorials in the United States represent the difficult national memory of a still conteste...
November 19, 2013, marked a momentous day in the small Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg – the 150th a...
There is nothing quite like residing in the town of Gettysburg during the years leading up to the se...
Earlier this spring, I sat in Gettysburg at the Future of the Civil War conference and listened to...
This paper argues that sites administered by the Imperial War Graves Commission played a significant...
metery By Matt LaRoche ’17 In anticipation of Remembrance Day and Dedication Day this week, we have ...
This post is part of a series featuring behind-the-scenes dispatches from our Pohanka Interns workin...
750,000 and rising. 2.5 percent of the population. Greater than all other American wars combined. No...
November 19 is Remembrance Day in Gettysburg, the day that Lincoln dedicated part of the battlefield...
Secession in the Cemetery Crafting the Cause Victorious Scholars of American history are looking i...
The battle anniversary loomed in the waning days of June. And Gettysburg was preparing. Aside from t...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
abstract: This thesis examines the evolution of the interpretation of the battle of Gettysburg, as w...
Visual verse Photographs and parallel poetry memorialize the memorial How do you photograph memori...
I am tired. I am tired of going to class and listening to my professor’s ignore my history. I am tir...
Civil War memorials in the United States represent the difficult national memory of a still conteste...
November 19, 2013, marked a momentous day in the small Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg – the 150th a...
There is nothing quite like residing in the town of Gettysburg during the years leading up to the se...
Earlier this spring, I sat in Gettysburg at the Future of the Civil War conference and listened to...
This paper argues that sites administered by the Imperial War Graves Commission played a significant...