Skip to main content

Search for Canal Line Boat

About searching
Keywords
Types
Only of the type(s)
Languages
Languages

Search results

  1. The Thrifty Spy On The Sixth Avenue El

    By Ernest Wittenberg, December 1965, Volume 17, Issue 1

    Herr Doktor Albert was very careful with the Kaiser’s money. One day he saved a $1.25 taxi fare—and lost a million dollar’s worth of information More >>>

  2. A Whistle Good-bye

    By David Plowden, December 1966, Volume 18, Issue 1

    An era is ending on America’s inland waterways. A century and a hall after it began—with the launching of Robert Fulton’s North River Steamboat in 1807—the Age of Steam is chufling to a d More >>>

  3. If Tortugas Let You Pass

    By Hamilton Basso, February 1956, Volume 7, Issue 2

    How Cape Hatteras earned its evil notoriety as graveyard of the Atlantic—and how it looked to a speculative novelist on tour More >>>

  4. Thoreau Walks The Cape

    By Joseph J. Thor…, April 1987, Volume 38, Issue 3

    In the blustery days of late fall, the traveler still can find the sparseness and solitude that so greatly pleased the Concord naturalist in 1849 More >>>

  5. The Ed Sullivan Age

    By John Leonard, May/june 1997, Volume 48, Issue 3

    He took vaudeville, Broadway, the tabloids, and, with his strange, gray, tongue-tied genius, melded them into a working model of a better America More >>>

  6. McKinley Reconsidered

    By Robert W. Merry, Spring 2018 , Volume 63, Issue 1

    Although his flamboyant successor, Theodore Roosevelt, largely overshadowed him, William McKinney deserves credit for establishing the U.S. as a global power, acquiring Hawaii and Puerto Rico, establishing the “fair trade” doctrine, and paving the way for TR’s accomplishments. More >>>

  7. West Point In Review

    By Thomas Fleming, April 1988, Volume 39, Issue 3

    The old school is alive with the memory of men like Lee, Grant, Pershing, and Eisenhower More >>>

  8. Going Home With Mark Twain

    By Anonymous (not verified), October 1996, Volume 47, Issue 6

    WILLIE MORRIS revisits a book that nourished him as a boy and discovers that the landscapes the young Samuel Clemens navigated are in fact the topography of Morris’s own life More >>>

  9. Consider The Oyster

    By Joseph Conlin, February/March 1980, Volume 31, Issue 2

    It saved the early Colonists from starvation, it has caused men to murder each other, it used to be our most democratic food—in short, an extraordinary bivalve More >>>

  10. She Who Shall Be Nameless

    By Mary Cable, February 1965, Volume 16, Issue 2

    “It’s a picture of your father’s mother’s mother’s mother,” was my mother’s explanation when at twelve I asked about the faded daguerreotype in the breakfront. But she would not say any more More >>>

We hope you enjoy our work.

Please support this magazine of trusted historical writing, now in its 75th year, and the volunteers that sustain it with a donation to American Heritage.

Donate