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  1. World War I

    By admin

    Artifacts USS Olympia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Model of USS Cheyenne Washington, DC World War I Uniform Jacket Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Stories Rec More >>>

  2. How to Remember the Forgotten War

    By Stanley Weintraub, May/June 2000, Volume 51, Issue 3

    The Korean War erupted 50 years ago this June. Many Americans still believe that it began in debacle (which is true) and ended in a humiliating compromise that changed nothing (which is not). More >>>

  3. The Way It Was-more Or Less

    By E. M. Halliday, April 1973, Volume 24, Issue 3

    At one point in the Battle of White Plains an American militiaman whose unit was temporarily not engaged with the enemy called out to a nearby civilian: “Who’s ahead?” The civilian, holding a sm More >>>

  4. Visions of My Father

    By Thomas Fleming, July/August 1991, Volume 42, Issue 4

    You can rise fast and far in America, but, sometimes, the cost of the journey is hard to tally. More >>>

  5. “The So-called Charge was Murder”

    By Gene Smith, June/July 2005, Volume 56, Issue 3

    A young GI in Germany during the Korean War making the journey from war to peace, and from enmity to friendship, finds, amid the most tremendous change, smoldering embers of an old tyranny. More >>>

  6. Alfred Hitchcock’s America

    By David Lehman, April/May 2007, Volume 58, Issue 2

    When I think of Alfred Hitchcock’s America—the vision of America that you get from watching the films that he made during his prime Hollywood period—these are some of the images that come to m More >>>

  7. Present at the Apocalypse

    By Larry Engelmann, July/August 1991, Volume 42, Issue 4

    Jan Wollett found herself on the last flight of refugees out of a crumbling Da Nang in 1975. More >>>

  8. The Remarkable American Count

    By E. Alexander Powell, December 1956, Volume 8, Issue 1

    Brilliant Benjamin Thompson won world fame as Count Rumford the scientist but never dispelled his countrymen’s suspicions More >>>

  9. Ike's Son Remembers George S. Patton Jr.

    By John D. Eisenhower, Summer 2012, Volume 62, Issue 2

    The author, who once served under General Patton and whose father, Dwight D. Eisenhower, was Patton's commanding officer, shares his memories of "Ol' Blood and Guts." More >>>

  10. Our First Foreign War: Mexico

    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 >>>

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