Skip to main content

Search for The First Vote

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

Search results

  1. Power Is The Prize

    By Frank Ernest Hill, December 1962, Volume 14, Issue 1

    As World War II drew to a close, the great industrial empire that was the Ford Motor Company seemed to be reeling madly downhill. At the root of its troubles was Henry Ford himself, whose grip upo More >>>

  2. Are Our Liberties In Peril?

    By Joshua Zeitz, November/December 2001, Volume 52, Issue 8

    Facing a nearly invisible enemy, we all may be subjected to new kinds of government scrutiny. But past wars suggest the final result may be greater freedom. More >>>

  3. The Great Deception

    By Moshe Decter, December 1961, Volume 13, Issue 1

    AMERICA & RUSSIA, PART XI The Communist party in America was so small, so faction-ridden, so isolated. How could it enlist so much popular support? How could illiberalism take in so many liberals? More >>>

  4. The Fantastic Adventures Of Captain Stobo

    By Robert C. Alberts, August 1963, Volume 14, Issue 5

    Into seven crucial years of American colonial history, a young Scots-American officer packed more of the stuff that makes heroes than perhaps a dozen more illustrious men. Yet today his name has slipped into almost complete obscurity More >>>

  5. The Coal Kings Come To Judgment

    By Robert L. Reynolds, April 1960, Volume 11, Issue 3

    When the anthracite miners downed tools in 1902, economic feudalism went on trial More >>>

  6. Flight Of The Wasp

    By Victoria Pope, Spring 2009, Volume 59, Issue 1

    The Women Airforce Service Pilots seemed strange and exotic to World War II America. In fact, not even the military could quite fiqure out what to do with them. More >>>

  7. The Ballad Of Cynthia Ann

    By Donald Culross…, April 1956, Volume 7, Issue 3

    Both grimness and beauty touch this haunting fragment of America’s past More >>>

  8. Lost Horizon

    By Wayne Fields, April 1988, Volume 39, Issue 3

    A hundred and fifty years ago, a sea of grass spread from the Ohio to the Rockies; now only bits and pieces of that awesome wilderness remain for the traveler to discover. More >>>

  9. Renewing America’s Civic Education

    By Brook Manville, June/July 2024, Volume 69, Issue 3

    Although numerous studies show a failure in the teaching of our history and values of democracy, there are models to rebuild the civic bargains by which democracy survives. More >>>

  10. Spoon River Revisited

    By Edward Laning, June 1971, Volume 22, Issue 4

    An artist recalls his Midwestern home town and the poet who made it famous 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