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  1. Memoranda Of A Decade

    By Anonymous (not verified), August 1965, Volume 16, Issue 5

    According to the critic and author Malcolm Cowley, the historical period we think of as the nineteen twenties began with the Armistice and continued through 1930. Between the time when the “lost More >>>

  2. The Spies Who Came In From The Sea

    By W. A. Swanberg, April 1970, Volume 21, Issue 3

    Wartime America’s nerves were jumpy. One foggy night on a deserted Long Island beach a young coastguardsman heard the muffled engines of a submarine offshore, and suddenly eight shadowy figures loomed up out of the mist More >>>

  3. Canada And The United States, A Centennial Retrospective

    By Bruce Hutchison, June 1967, Volume 18, Issue 4

    Can a nice, sensitive, schizophrenic young dominion of only one hundred find happiness on the border of a rich, overbearing old republic nearly twice her age? More >>>

  4. Taking Another Look At The Constitutional Blueprint

    By The Editors, May/June 1987, Volume 38, Issue 4

    In this year of the bicentennial of the Constitution, American Heritage asked a number of historians, authors, and public figures to address themselves to one or both of these questions:1. What change More >>>

  5. Lee’s Greatest Victory

    By Robert K. Krick, March 1990, Volume 41, Issue 2

    During three days in May 1863, the Confederate leader took astonishing risks to win one of the most skillfully conducted battles in history. But the cost turned out to be too steep. More >>>

  6. The Intrepid Mr. Curtiss

    By Stephen W. Sears, April 1975, Volume 26, Issue 3

    The fastest man in the air competed with the Wrights for ten years, became rich, and awakened America to the air age. More >>>

  7. The Long, Long Trail

    By Stephen Hess, August 1966, Volume 17, Issue 5

    The members of Huey’s Louisiana clan who tried to follow his footsteps to the land of their dreams never quite matched his bumptious stride or dictatorial power—but they grew into a thriving political dynasty More >>>

  8. Our First Foreign War

    By Anonymous (not verified), June 1966, Volume 17, Issue 4

    Long before Vietnam, Korea, the Argonne, or San Juan Hill, there was Mexico. As usual, it was the average G.I. who shouldered the burden of our foreign policy and what it cost in blood. This is the very graphic story of one foot soldier, as he told it in letters to his family back home in Massachusetts More >>>

  9. The Lonely War Of A Good Angry Man

    By David McCullough, December 1969, Volume 21, Issue 1

    In the hills of Kentucky a small-town lawyer named Harry Caudill battles to save his homeland from the ravages of strip mining More >>>

  10. The Business of America

    By John Steele Gordon, June 2001, Volume 52, Issue 4

    A century and a half of the U.S. economy, from the railroad revolution to the information revolution. More >>>

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