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Military History Quarterly
Spring 2006
Gregory G. Bolich |
Terrorism in the Ancient Roman World Pax Romana was the rule against nations, but even the empire could not control vandals, rogues, and rebels.   |
Vietnam
June 2007
Richard C. Barrett |
Bud Day: Vietnam War POW Hero The only American POW to escape North Vietnam missed being rescued by minutes, costing him more than five years in brutal captivity. |
America's Civil War
May 2007
Eric J. Mink |
Visiting Stonewall Jackson's Left Arm at Chancellorsville Stonewall Jackson's left arm lies a-mouldering in its grave, with its own grave marker. |
America's Civil War
Joe D. Haines, Jr. |
America's Civil War: Stonewall Jackson's Last Days Dr. Hunter McGuire, Stonewall Jackson's 27-year-old medical director, chronicled the general's last days. |
Vietnam
Peter Brush |
Operation Niagara: Siege of Khe Sanh The thing that broke the back of the NVA at Khe Sanh in 1968 was the fire of the B-52s. |
Vietnam
Peter Brush |
The Withdrawal from Khe Sanh Two months after withstanding the most ferocious siege of the Vietnam War, Khe Sanh was abandoned to the enemy in 1968. |
Science News
April 28, 2007 |
Timeline: From the April 24, 1937, issue Mystery mine in Blue Ridge revealed as U.S. test tunnel... Major forward step made toward chlorophyll synthesis... |
Smithsonian
May 2007
Terence Smith |
Beyond Jamestown After the colony was founded, 400 years ago this month, Capt. John Smith set out to explore the riches of Chesapeake Bay. With Smith's journals to guide him, a modern-day sailor retraces that historic voyage |
Smithsonian
May 2007
Amy Crawford |
Derby Days Thoroughbreds, mint juleps, big hats -- the Kentucky Derby's place in American history |
Smithsonian
May 2007
Katy June-Friesen |
Blues Alley How Chicago became the blues capital of the world. |
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