Archaeologists in Georgia have found the location of the prison that served as an overflow facility for Andersonville
Putsch Comes to Shove
The first settlers marked the borders of their lives with simple fences that grew ever more elaborate over the centuries
In early Georgia, the founders of Methodism got off to a terrible start
Charles Hopkins received the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry at the battle of Gaines’ Mill, but his toughest fight was trying to survive at the Andersonville prisoner-of-war camp. He left this never-before-published record.
How Juliette “Daisy” Low, an unwanted child, a miserable wife, a lonely widow, finally found happiness as the founder of the Girl Scouts of America
A newly discovered Union diary shows that Sherman’s march was about as Ruthless as Southerners have always said it was
It was called “the most extraordinary and astounding adventure of the Civil War”
The black laborers on John Williams’ plantation never seemed to leave or complain. It took some digging to find out why
CUMBERLAND ISLAND AND HOW MODERN TIMES AT LAST HAVE REACHED IT
Roosevelt, like Lincoln and Wilson, died fighting for his ideals.