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  1. The Coming Of The Green

    By Leonard168, August 1958, Volume 9, Issue 5

    The Irish built America’s roads and canals, fought in its wars, and triumphed over poverty and discrimination: it was a grand battle indeed More >>>

  2. A Prarie Dream Recaptured

    By David G. Lowe, October 1969, Volume 20, Issue 6

    The Utopian Swedish colony at Bishop Hill, Illinois, lasted only sixteen years. But in Olof Krans’s strange and evocative paintings it has a kind of immortality More >>>

  3. The Conspiracy And Trial Of Aaron Burr

    By John Dos Passos, February 1966, Volume 17, Issue 2

    No one who met him ever forgot him. His charm captivated beautiful women, his eloquence moved the United States Senate to tears, his political skills carried him to the very threshold of the White House. Yet while still Vice President he was indicted for murder, and was already dreaming the dreams of empire that would bring him to trial for treason. After a century and a half, historians still cannot decide whether he was a traitor, a con man, or a mere adventurer. Now, a distinguished writer e More >>>

  4. The Man Who Could Speak Japanese

    By William Manchester, December 1975, Volume 27, Issue 1

    In the spring of ig44 the United States Marine Corps formed its last rifle regiment of World War n, the agth Marines, in New River, North Carolina. The first of its three battalions was already over More >>>

  5. My Vanderbilt Movie

    By Peter Baida, November 1987, Volume 38, Issue 7

    My Vanderbilt movie. More >>>

  6. “Ocean To Ocean In An Automobile Car”

    By Stephen W. Sears, June/July 1980, Volume 31, Issue 4

    The first transcontinental auto trip began with a casual wager and ended sixty-five bone-jarring days later More >>>

  7. Masters Of The Merchant Marine

    By Robert Uhl, April/May 1983, Volume 34, Issue 3

    We built a merchant marine despite the opposition of the Royal Navy, went on to develop the most beautiful of all sailing ships, and held our supremacy for years. But how do we measure up today? More >>>

  8. Cruising Canadian Waters

    By The Editors, May/June 1988, Volume 39, Issue 4

    Cruising Canadian waters. More >>>

  9. The Last Cruise Of The YP-438

    By Ellis Sard, June/july 1985, Volume 36, Issue 4

    His job was to destroy German submarines. To do it, they gave him twelve men, three machine guns, four depth charges, and an old wooden fishing schooner with an engine that literally drove mechanics mad. More >>>

  10. A Place To Be Lousy In

    By Peter Andrews, December 1991, Volume 42, Issue 8

    The American army that beat Hitler was thoroughly professional, but it didn’t start out that way. North Africa was where it learned the hard lessons—none harder than the disaster at Kasserine. This was the campaign that taught us how to fight a war. More >>>

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