Articles tagged: Civil War 

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April in the South written by Nate Gillespie
April is an important month in American history. The Civil War both began and ended in April; between the April of Fort Sumter and the April of Appomattox Court House, more than half a million Americans died on battlefields stretching from Pennsylvania to Arizona.

American Current Events—The Judgment Of God Upon America Foretold In A Parable written by Greg DeHart DeHart
By means of a parable, using an ancient Biblical story the author speaks of the arrogance of modern America. America behaving itself as rich and prosperous, beyond the need to humble itself to seek and obey the Living God. Not admitting the existence of, let alone pursuing the calling given by God to our national fathers to be as a nation that carries God's light in the world. None the less, repentance can be obtained if we as individuals and as a nation will turn from our sin, calling upon the Lord.

Treasure Hunting For Civil War Artifacts written by David Cowley
Obviously in order to hunt up some Civil War artifacts you're going to need some equipment. Metal detectors are not just for beach bums anymore, and they have become much more sophisticated and useful in the past few years. For instance, many today have their electronic components built into the headphones you wear, meaning that the stick part of the detector is much lighter than it once was. This eliminates a lot of the arm fatigue you would normally have when hunting down artifacts in a large field.

Why Civil War is Second American Revolution? written by Jeff Stats
No doubt that the real meaning of the Civil War is completely different from the one we are used to. Civil War is called the Second American Revolution by some great historians. The term "Second American Revolution" was first used by Charles and Mary Beard about seventy years ago when describing the American Civil War.

New-Gate in New England: Hard Time Connecticut Style written by Patrick Altoft
Connecticut was once home to America’s biggest dungeon: the mine/prison known as New-Gate.

Indian Legends and Victorian Bath Houses: The History of Eureka Springs written by Patrick Altoft
How do a few natural springs in Arkansas’ Ozarks result in over 150 years of all American tourism? How, indeed?

Antietam National Battlefield written by rick chapo
If you’re a history buff, Antietam National Battlefield is a national park you have to see. Antietam, of course, is a major civil war site.

An Overview of Liberia for Travelers written by Richard Monk

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