“A Perfect Purgatory”: Two Generals’ journeys from Antietam Creek to the Trans-Mississippi – Michael Lang
William Franklin and John Walker If you discover a Civil War general has suddenly disappeared from the historical literature after [...]
William Franklin and John Walker If you discover a Civil War general has suddenly disappeared from the historical literature after [...]
What was it like to be a cadet at West Point for five years immediately prior to the Civil War? [...]
Most everyone who has visited the original Antietam Visitors Center and ventured downstairs has seen James Hope’s five panoramic paintings [...]
The first shot of the American Civil War was not fired on April 12, 1861, in Charleston, South Carolina, but [...]
This quick and easy recipe for Peanut Butter Cookies is only 4 very basic ingredients. They’re also Gluten Free and [...]
It is with a very heavy heart that we share that Zoey has crossed the Rainbow Bridge. Words can't describe [...]
Over the last few months we're been doing a little work on the old Stable at the back of the [...]
Towering over the Potomac River and Harpers Ferry from the north is Maryland Heights, the key to success for both [...]
Busy with pursuits at home in Rhode Island, Robert Hale Ives, Jr., who was born in 1837, did not immediately [...]
On July 12, historian and author, Steven Stotelmyer will talk about Sugar Loaf Mountain: The Overlooked Confederate Intelligence Failure of [...]
A few weeks after the Battle of Antietam, Jeb Stuart led a Confederate cavalry force into Pennsylvania. What was their [...]
In his research for the book Artillery of Antietam, author Jim Rosebrock identified seven distinct artillery sectors on the field [...]