History
Commemorating the Battle of Little Bighorn: A Reflection on History and Hope
A Gathering in Montana On June 25, under the vast sky of Montana, hundreds from 19 tribal nations assembled at the Battle of Little Bighorn National Monument. Native American riders charged onto the historic battlefield
The Historic Dining Legacy of Middleton Tavern and Colonial America
Middleton Tavern in Annapolis, Md., established in 1750, stands out as one of the oldest continuously running taverns in the United States. Located in a city where history remains a living experience, the tavern’s legacy
Egyptian Archaeologists Uncover 2,300-Year-Old Cemetery
Cairo — Egyptian archaeologists have made a significant discovery in a Greco-Roman cemetery dating back over 2,300 years. The site, located at Tell Kom Aziza in the Nile Delta’s Beheira province, provides insight into funerary
James Bradley and His Tribute to the Iwo Jima Flag-Raisers
James Bradley, renowned author, turned his inquisitiveness regarding his father’s World War II service into the acclaimed book “Flags of Our Fathers.” Published in 2000, the book delves into the celebrated photograph of six American
Archaeological Discoveries Beneath Notre Dame Cathedral Reveal Rich History
Archaeologists have made significant discoveries at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, uncovering a wealth of historical artifacts. This excavation commenced following the rebuilding efforts after the catastrophic 2019 fire. The Associated Press (AP) reported the
NASCAR Hosts Race at Naval Base Coronado, Honoring President George H.W. Bush
NASCAR is making history this weekend by hosting a race on a military installation for the first time. The three national series will take on the newly built road course at Naval Base Coronado in
The Empire State Building’s Airship Ambition
The Empire State Building stands as a key landmark in New York City today. Yet, when first envisioned nearly 100 years ago, its standout feature was meant for something unexpected: docking airships. The skyscraper’s renowned
Historic Railway Depot Resurfaces in Thailand, Offering a Rare Research Opportunity
A section of World War II’s notorious “Death Railway” reemerged in Kanchanaburi, Thailand, offering historians a rare chance for study. Drought-related maintenance at the Vajiralongkorn Dam’s reservoir revealed Nithe Station, which had been submerged for
Theodore Roosevelt’s Secret Boxing Incident in the White House
Theodore Roosevelt, known for his robust personality and leadership, carried a personal secret for most of his time in office. He was partially blind in his left eye. The cause of this injury was not
William Hewes: A Revolutionary Legacy
William Hewes: A Life Across Two Centuries Born in 1761, William Hewes witnessed tremendous changes in his lifetime. From the non-existence of the United States to the looming threat of a nation divided by slavery,