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  1. The Making Of An American Lion

    By Timothy Severin, February 1974, Volume 25, Issue 2

    A Welsh waif adopted a new country and a new name and then became—thanks to a New York newspaper—the most famous African explorer of his time More >>>

  2. Caution: I Brake For History

    By Douglas Brinkley, April 1996, Volume 47, Issue 2

    A BOLD NEW KIND OF COLLEGE COURSE BRINGS the student directly to the past, nonstop, overnight, in squalor and glory, for weeks on end More >>>

  3. Dark Carnival

    By Michael Lesy, October 1976, Volume 27, Issue 6

    THE DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION OF FLOYD COLLINS More >>>

  4. Why These Three Men Are Part Of Your Soul

    By Tony Scherman, December 1997, Volume 48, Issue 8

    “Of late the American character has received marked and not altogether flattering attention from American critics.” The comment, from the opening page of Constance Rourke’s great, unjustly ignor More >>>

  5. Consequences Of The Skirmish At Lewis Farm, March 29, 1865

    By Alfred W. Crosby, July/August 1998, Volume 49, Issue 4

    A shot fired in the last days of the Civil War has kept its power to wound More >>>

  6. Goggles & Side Curtains

    By Gerald Carson, April 1967, Volume 18, Issue 3

    The roads were terrible, and posted badly or not at all; you had to equip yourself against a hundred mishaps, ninety-three of which actually happened--but you were often up to your hubcaps in pleasure. More >>>

  7. A Place To Be Lousy In

    By Peter Andrews, December 1991, Volume 42, Issue 8

    The American army that beat Hitler was thoroughly professional, but it didn’t start out that way. North Africa was where it learned the hard lessons—none harder than the disaster at Kasserine. This was the campaign that taught us how to fight a war. More >>>

  8. A Heart’s Love For New Orleans

    By Nicholas Lemann, April 1988, Volume 39, Issue 3

    The modern city plays host to conventions and tourists, but it still retains the slightly racy charm that has always made it dear to its natives More >>>

  9. Wickford Tales

    By Anita W. Hinckley, June 1965, Volume 16, Issue 4

    Who propped the murdered highjacker against the sycamore tree? What happened when the ßre chief used a spittoon for a helmet? Why did the lighthouse keeper s daughter go to bed for forty years? Who says small towns are dull? More >>>

  10. 1964 - The Year The Sixties Began

    By Joshua Zeitz, October 2006, Volume 57, Issue 5

    Viewing a transformation that still affects all of us—through the prism of a single year More >>>

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