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  1. The American Revolution

    By admin

    Artifacts Model of Hannah, First U.S. Ship U.S. Navy Museum Regulations for the Order and Discipline of Troops of the United States Valley Forge National Historic Park More >>>

  2. Darkness Falls on the Land of Light

    By Douglas L. Winiarski, Special Issue - George Washington Prize 2018, Volume 63, Issue 2

    Divisions in society and religion that still exist today resulted from the "Great Awakenings" of the 18th Century More >>>

  3. We Were What We Wore

    By Ink Mendelsohn, December 1988, Volume 39, Issue 8

    Fashion once expressed America’s class distinctions. But it doesn’t any more. More >>>

  4. The Third World Comes To The United States: 1965–90

    By Anonymous (not verified), February/March 1994, Volume 45, Issue 1

    Like a good many pieces of social policy legislation, the Johnson-Reed Act began to be outdated from the moment it took effect. One of its objectives—cutting down on immigration overall—was bru More >>>

  5. The Most Successful Revolution

    By Irving Kristol, April 1974, Volume 25, Issue 3

    WHAT IS THERE TO CELEBRATE? More >>>

  6. Eakins In Light And Shadow

    By Jack Flam, September 1991, Volume 42, Issue 5

    The man who may be America’s greatest artist liked to fend off the curious with the statement “My life is all in my works. ” He was right, but the works and the life take on new poignance with the release and exhibition of a once-private collection of his letters, photographs, and sketchbooks. More >>>

  7. “I Think Hiss Is Lying”

    By Fawn M. Brodie, August/september 1981, Volume 32, Issue 5

    More than any other single event, Richard Nixon’s dogged pursuit of Alger Hiss made the young congressman from California a national figure. Nixon’s methods and motives in the explosive confrontat More >>>

  8. “We Are All Descended From Grandfathers!”

    By Oliver Jensen, June 1964, Volume 15, Issue 4

    and… …a glimpse at the grandfathers of the candidates exhibits the wonderful diversity of American life More >>>

  9. The Philadelphia Ladies Association

    By Mary Beth Norton, April/may 1980, Volume 31, Issue 3

    Although it has been disparaged as “General Washington’s Sewing Circle,” this venture was the first nationwide female organization in America More >>>

  10. Librarians at War

    By Kathy Peiss, July/August 2020, Volume 65, Issue 4

    The origins of today’s vast intelligence apparatus can be traced in part to the forgotten efforts of librarians and archivists to gather information during World War II More >>>

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