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The April 1969 issue was typical of classic issues of American Heritage, with dramatic and substantive essays on George Washington, Ike and Patton, the Transcontinental Railroad, the "ship that wouldn't die," and many other fascinating subjects from our nation's past
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The Katzenjammer Kids creator, John Dirks, painted one of the first artworks to depict aviation
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A 62-year-long quest for statehood ended on January 6, 1912.
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Historian S. L. A. Marshall Tells How He and “Papa” Hemingway Liberated Paris
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Andrew Wyeth Reflects on His Father, the Artist N. C. Wyeth
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American Heritage expands its Civil War coverage as the sesquicentennial begins
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The only known shipwreck of a 19th-century whaler is found 500 miles northwest of Hawaii
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Long-lost American silent films are found in Russian archives
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St. Louis's Washington University discovers that it owns a trove of the third president's books
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Tribute to Frank Buckles, the last American World-War-I veteran
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A Lincoln-commissioned naval hospital opens its
doors in its newest reincarnation as a vibrant cultural community
center
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America's oldest recorded music goes online at a new Library of Congress website
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A New York Public Library program asks the public to help transcribe 10,000 historic menus
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The great American wit, who died 100 years ago, patented a history board game
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A new bridge spans the Colorado near the dam that came to symbolize America’s great promise—and changed the American West forever
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After 65 years, the archives of FDR’s personal secretary are now open to the public
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Archaeologists in Georgia have found the location of the prison that served as an overflow facility for Andersonville
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Two centuries after his death, explorer Meriwether Lewis finally gets a funeral with well-deserved honors
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"Web only stories" by this contributor
