Add to ORKGLET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN Let us now praise famous women. Ida Tarbell, one of the most famous women of the early twentieth century, was praised as a muckraker and garnered fame for her 1904 expose of Standard Oil, two years before a famous man, Upton Sinclair, earned praise f...
Commander in Chief Lincoln Only in part because 2009 is the bicentennial of his birth, the hunge...
The nation looked back on its Civil War, in the midst of a whirlwind of domestic debates, while impe...
William C. Davis, who has authored numerous fine works on American Civil War topics, has written ano...
Review of: Lincoln’s Generals’ Wives: Four Women Who Influenced the Civil War—for Better and for Wo...
The Party May Be Over but the Celebration Has Just Begun February 12, 2009 marked the bicentenni...
Abraham Lincoln: The Biography of a Writer By Fred Kaplan New York: HarperCollins, 2008. Among...
Lincoln for the ages 45 years old, and still current I will cheerfully admit to a long, highly per...
Ironically, the still-read works of Ellen Glasgow do not generally cry out for rediscovery, while Up...
Last spring, at the Mt. Olive Cemetery in my hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, I attended the 13th a...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
The superb essays in Lincoln and His Contemporaries were developed from the Centennial Lincoln Sympo...
Two hundred years ago this month, our nation\u27s sixteenth president was born in a one-room log cab...
In war: resolution. In defeat: defiance. In victory: magnanimity. In peace: goodwill. If Jan Morris...
Review of: "Lincoln\u27s Forgotten Ally: Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt of Kentucky," by Elizabe...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Commander in Chief Lincoln Only in part because 2009 is the bicentennial of his birth, the hunge...
The nation looked back on its Civil War, in the midst of a whirlwind of domestic debates, while impe...
William C. Davis, who has authored numerous fine works on American Civil War topics, has written ano...
Review of: Lincoln’s Generals’ Wives: Four Women Who Influenced the Civil War—for Better and for Wo...
The Party May Be Over but the Celebration Has Just Begun February 12, 2009 marked the bicentenni...
Abraham Lincoln: The Biography of a Writer By Fred Kaplan New York: HarperCollins, 2008. Among...
Lincoln for the ages 45 years old, and still current I will cheerfully admit to a long, highly per...
Ironically, the still-read works of Ellen Glasgow do not generally cry out for rediscovery, while Up...
Last spring, at the Mt. Olive Cemetery in my hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, I attended the 13th a...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
The superb essays in Lincoln and His Contemporaries were developed from the Centennial Lincoln Sympo...
Two hundred years ago this month, our nation\u27s sixteenth president was born in a one-room log cab...
In war: resolution. In defeat: defiance. In victory: magnanimity. In peace: goodwill. If Jan Morris...
Review of: "Lincoln\u27s Forgotten Ally: Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt of Kentucky," by Elizabe...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Commander in Chief Lincoln Only in part because 2009 is the bicentennial of his birth, the hunge...
The nation looked back on its Civil War, in the midst of a whirlwind of domestic debates, while impe...
William C. Davis, who has authored numerous fine works on American Civil War topics, has written ano...