Skip to main content

CORRESPONDENCE

Correspondence

March 2023
1min read

Brooklynophilia First TV President The Munich Murders: A Correction The Worst Wife in the Colonies Vietnam Dissent Lonely Fan Extraordinary Kick Initial Confusion Still Only a General ‘Holland’ Amplifications ‘Holland’ Amplifications ‘Holland’ Amplifications ‘Holland’ Amplifications Hemingway Celebration Bigger and Earlier

We hope you enjoy our work.

Please support this 72-year tradition of trusted historical writing and the volunteers that sustain it with a donation to American Heritage.

Donate

Stories published from "August/September 1984"

Authored by: Emily Morison Beck

It is the repository of the wisdom and poetry of the world. Its editor tells the story of how it came into being and how it stays there .

Authored by: Geoffrey C. Ward

Vidal’s Lincoln

Authored by: Robert Friedman

The story of how a blast of cool, dry air changed America

Authored by: Jules Tygiel

He was a lieutenant in the Army of the United States: he saw no reason to sit in the back of the bus

Authored by: H. Wayne Morgan

For years it was seen as the worst of times: bloated, crass, witlessly extravagant. But now scholars are beginning to find some of the era’s unexpected virtues.

Authored by: Thomas B. Morgan

The masses and the media made waves for the Stevenson campaign of 1960 and almost upset John F. Kennedy’s bid for the Democratic nomination. The waves have been felt ever since.

Authored by: The Editors

A pioneer locomotive builder used pen and ink, watercolor, and near-total recall to re-create the birth of a titanic enterprise

Authored by: Earl Fendelman

E.G. Lewis decided that a strong man could liberate American women and make money doing it

Authored by: Richard B. Morris

The Founding, Fathers never did agree about the proper relationship between church and state. No wonder the Supreme Court has been backing and filling on the principle ever since.

Eight generations back, the author discovered a forebear hanging on the family tree

Featured Articles

Rarely has the full story been told about how a famed botanist, a pioneering female journalist, and First Lady Helen Taft battled reluctant bureaucrats to bring Japanese cherry trees to Washington. 

Often thought to have been a weak president, Carter was strong-willed in doing what he thought was right, regardless of expediency or the political fallout.

Why have thousands of U.S. banks failed over the years? The answers are in our history and politics.

In his Second Inaugural Address, Abraham Lincoln embodied leading in a time of polarization, political disagreement, and differing understandings of reality.

Native American peoples and the lands they possessed loomed large for Washington, from his first trips westward as a surveyor to his years as President.