"Memory Wars is especially relevant to public historians, museum professionals, and others who study, create, and dismantle inaccurate narratives consumed by the public at interpretive sites." The post Memory Wars: Settlers and Natives Remember Washington’s Sullivan Expedition of 1779 Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"Michael H. Zang weaves a welcome story of a soldier’s long internment and daily activities in World War II German prisoner of war (POW) camps." The post Guest of Adolf: The War of SSG Ernest V. Focht, 805th Tank Destroyer Battalion Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"Supported by well-done maps, Nelson’s study is a worthwhile addition to an overlooked chapter of the Chancellorsville Campaign." The post The Forgotten Battles of the Chancellorsville Campaign: Fredericksburg, Salem Church and Banks’ Ford in Spring 1863 Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
The U.S. Army Soldiers were wholly unprepared for what they witnessed when they liberated Holocaust concentration camps; yet they returned humanity to those who had been declared and treated as inhuman.| The Army Historical Foundation
The Registry of the American Soldier is a collection of Soldier profiles displayed at the National Army Museum. Celebrate the Army’s 250th Birthday by creating a free profile for yourself […]| The Army Historical Foundation
"Flawed Commanders and Strategy provides an insightful perspective into the human elements of military leadership during the Italian Campaign." The post Flawed Commanders and Strategy: In the Battles for Italy, 1943-45 Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"The exploits of U.S. Army engineers during World War II are certainly worthy of serious examination and praise." The post Clearing the Way: U.S. Army Engineers in World War II Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"The Cassville Affairs is highly recommended to anyone interested in the Atlanta Campaign." The post The Cassville Affairs: Johnston, Hood, and the Failed Confederate Strategy in the Atlanta Campaign, 19 May 1864 Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"Hess provides an unvarnished perspective of what went right and what lessons were learned from the mistakes encountered in using landmine warfare." The post Civil War Torpedoes and the Global Development of Landmine Warfare Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"[Leeke's] smooth-flowing narrative touches on various aspects of the World War I era that probably are not generally known either to baseball fans or to casual readers of history." The post The Gas and Flame Men: Baseball and the Chemical Warfare Service During World War I Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
"Linn presents a timely and masterful study focused on the challenges the Army faced in the decade following each major conflict from the War of 1812 to Vietnam." The post Real Soldiering: The US Army in the Aftermath of War, 1815-1980 Review appeared first on The Army Historical Foundation.| The Army Historical Foundation
CSM 'Doug' Miller served for six years of combat in the Vietnam War, particularly in MACV-SOG as SF. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for actions in 1970.| The Army Historical Foundation
On 20 July 1807, congressmen, department heads, military officers, and others gathered at a small, 4.5-acre cemetery in Square 1115 of Washington City, the fledgling capital of the new nation.| The Army Historical Foundation
Since its beginning, the U.S. Army, like all other armies of the world, has relied on animals to perform a variety of tasks throughout its history. For many decades, horses and mules served as the primary means of transporting soldiers, artillery, and supplies, whether as cavalry mounts or as draft animals.| The Army Historical Foundation
Notre Dame Stadium was packed with fans for the 1937 season finale against the Fighting Irish’s arch rival, the University of Southern California. With the score tied as the game approached the final […]| The Army Historical Foundation