Civil Rights Icon Whom Trump Called A 'Hero' Erased From Arlington Cemetery Website
Medgar Evers, a World War II veteran who fought segregation in Mississippi, is among service members whose histories have ...
$8.5 million makeover of Carter House Civil War site in Franklin starts soon
The Carter House, a historic farm built in 1830 that landed at the center of the Battle of Franklin, is getting an $8.5 million makeover with a new visitor's center. A groundbreaking event will be ...
As NC History Center in Fayetteville nears milestone, historian raises questions about mission
A historian raises concerns as the NC History Center on the Civil War, Emancipation & Reconstruction in Fayetteville moves ...
Step back in history this weekend at the Museum of the American G.I.
Living History Weekend is a two day event being held March 22nd & 23rd, with living history displays from the Civil War, ...
Marietta Times2d
Next regular meeting of the Civil War Round Table of the MOV slated for March 20
The next regular meeting of the Civil War Round Table of the Mid-Ohio Valley will be 7 p.m. March 20 at the Blennerhassett ...
News and Sentinel2d
Civil War Round Table of the Mid-Ohio Valley trains sights on Kentucky battle for March meeting
The next regular meeting of the Civil War Round Table of the Mid-Ohio Valley will be 7 p.m. March 20 at the Blennerhassett ...
The Civil War's Trials, Tribulations Topic Of West Hartford Exhibit
The historic photo exhibit at the Art Museum at the University of Saint Joseph in West Hartford is free and open to the ...
NOLA.com1d
The U.S. Army has erased Medgar Evers from the Arlington National Cemetery website
Medgar Evers, whom President Trump called “a great American hero,” has been erased from the website which featured a section ...
LancasterOnline3dOpinion
Grappling with truth and our nation’s history during a trip to Gettysburg and Lancaster [column]
On the eve of the presidential election in November, I traveled with my wife and grandson to visit Gettysburg National ...
Smithsonian Magazine23d
From the Antebellum South to the Civil Rights Movement, Black American Women Have Long Told Their Stories Through Quilts
In a new exhibition at the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery, over 30 works showcase the significance of this ...
Washingtonian on MSN15d
After Decades, the Full African American Civil War Memorial Museum Is Finally Coming
On July 18, 1863, one of the first all-Black army regiments to serve in the Civil War stormed Fort Wagner in South Carolina.