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  1. Profile of a Soldier: Matthew B. Ridgway

    By Robert C. Alberts, February 1976, Volume 27, Issue 2

    Ridgeway commanded the 82nd Airborne in World War II, became Supreme Allied Commander in Europe and Army Chief of Staff, and played important roles in the Korean and Vietnam Wars. More >>>

  2. The Awkward Interval

    By Laurin L. Henry, October 1968, Volume 19, Issue 6

    Our antiquated elective system gives an outgoing President or congressman egregious opportunity for farewells—and mischief More >>>

  3. Memo To: Oliver Wendell Holmes From: The Friends Of Old Ironsides Subject: Help!

    By C. Bradford Mitchell, February 1970, Volume 21, Issue 2

    It was a bright day for the Republic, that afternoon of May 15, 1815, when the U.S.S. Constitution victoriously dropped anchor oil the Battery at New York. Of all the gala homecomings that Castle Cli More >>>

  4. Still Quiet On The Western Front

    By Gene Smith, October 1965, Volume 16, Issue 6

    Half a century ago the glitter of the prewar world was extinguished forever in a 400-mile-long quagmire of barbed wire and mud, dead men and dying hopes. Recently AMERICAN HERITAGE sent a perceptive journalist-historian to revisit the scenes of that longest of all battles. Here is the peaceful present at such places as Verdun and Belleau Wood: the lawns are neat and green, but scaring memories remain. More >>>

  5. The Moving Image

    By Robert Gessner, April 1960, Volume 11, Issue 3

    Three Americans created the art of the motion picture, and made it the universal language of the twentieth century More >>>

  6. “A Set of Mere Money-Getters”?

    By Allan Nevins, June 1963, Volume 14, Issue 4

    Were the great business tycoons of the nineteenth century only that? A distinguished historian says no—most emphatically More >>>

  7. On The Trail Of Benedict Arnold

    By W. D. Wetherell, April/May 2007, Volume 58, Issue 2

    Some of the infuriating questions surrounding the great hero-traitor can be answered by visiting the fields where he fought. The trip will also take you to many of the most beautiful places in the Nor More >>>

  8. Two Hours in Hell at Pearl Harbor

    By Ed Offley, Winter 2021, Volume 66, Issue 1

    USS Nevada was the only battleship to get underway during the attack at Pearl Harbor. The recent discovery of the ship's hull revived interest in her dramatic story. More >>>

  9. Brooklyn Rising

    By Nathan Ward, August/September 2005, Volume 56, Issue 4

    The City of Churches and Henry Ward Beecher, of Walt Whitman, Coney Island, and a famously departed baseball team is ready for its next act—as a world-class tourist destination More >>>

  10. 1857

    By Oliver Jensen, December 1969, Volume 21, Issue 1

    Is it really true that the more things change, the more they stay the same? Once upon a time, before the bureaucratic society, before modern war and technology, there was a very different world, and not so long ago. Let us revisit, picking at random, the year More >>>

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