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The American Revolution is often portrayed as an epic struggle between Founding Fathers like George Washington and King George III. However, women across the colonies made invaluable contributions to both the Patriot and Loyalist causes. Though lacking formal recognition, females of all backgrounds supported the war effort through civil disobedience, nursing, fundraising, spying, and even combat.

The American Revolutionary War is often thought of as only a North American conflict. However, the strategic interests and imperial rivalries of the period meant that the war went far beyond the thirteen colonies. As such, plenty of battles happened beyond the borders of North America.

The Japanese American Veterans' Association (JAVA) and the Japan Information and Culture Center (JICC) of the Japan Embassy are co-sponsoring an exhibit in Washington, D.C. It is the work of Eric Saul.

The third biennial pilgrimage to the site of the first large settlement of Japanese in America, the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm established 154 years ago, will be held on Saturday, October 7, 2023. It will be from 11:00 am to 3:30 pm to the gold country of California.

Jay Cooke's Risky Railroad Gamble and Its Devastating Impact on the U.S. Economy. In September 1873, the United States faced a financial catastrophe that would plunge the nation into more than five years of misery.

The Japanese American National Museum (JANM) located in the Little Tokyo (JapanTown) section of Los Angeles, California, is a place to learn about the history of Japanese Americans.

Discussing the role and place of Black Americans in post-Civil War America was a common topic among many black thinkers and speakers of the time. The end of the American Civil War marked a new beginning for black people in America. With the 13th Amendment and the subsequent Reconstruction era, millions of formerly enslaved people were stepping into a world of newfound freedom and uncertainty.

On September 6, 1901, a day that started as a celebration at an exposition turned into a nightmare. President McKinley was in the midst of greeting a crowd, his hand outstretched in friendship, when Leon Czolgosz, driven by anarchist beliefs, took a shot at history—quite literally.

Imagine running a presidential campaign from the comfort of your front porch while your opponent crisscrosses the nation. Sounds wild, right? That's exactly what happened in the 1896 U.S. presidential race, and it was as exciting as it sounds.

Pocahontas is a name that resonates with many, thanks in part to Disney's animated film released in 1995. While the Disney rendition of Pocahontas has undoubtedly popularized her name, it's essential to recognize that she was a real historical figure with a rich and captivating history. Beyond the animated character, Pocahontas was a remarkable Native American woman who played a pivotal role in bridging the gap between two vastly different cultures during a pivotal moment in history.

There are many different nicknames for American people, some of which are affectionate, some humorous, and some potentially offensive. We explain the meaning and history behind each one. Let us know which nickname YOU prefer. Which names have we NOT included? Please comment below. All images used in this video are in the public domain. Some of the photographic content is 'licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.' Sources: <a href="https://www.destguides.com/united-states/nicknames-america">https://www.destguides.com/united-states/nicknames-america</a> <a href="https://letslearnslang.com/nicknames-for-america">https://letslearnslang.com/nicknames-for-america</a>/ <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demonyms_for_the_United_States">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demonyms_for_the_United_States</a>

The timing for our trip to Philadelphia fell just a couple months after the opening of the new Museum of the American Revolution. This brand new attraction features over thirty audio-visual experiences for visitors. I have to admit that I was over excited when I heard it would be ready in time.

Disclaimer: This article was written with the help of AI. Introduction: The Roanoke Colony, also known as the Lost Colony, has captivated historians, archaeologists, and enthusiasts alike since its mysterious disappearance in the late 16th century. Established on Roanoke Island, in what is now North Carolina, the entire community vanished without a trace. Over the years, many theories have been proposed, but no conclusive evidence has been found to explain what happened to the colonists. In this article, we will explore the top 5 unsolved mysteries of the Roanoke Colony, delving into secrets that continue to baffle even the most seasoned researchers.

...in America’s over-200-year-history, only five men were ever elected President when they were above the age of 65....Despite making up only 23.7 percent of the total population, the Baby Boomer (born 1946-1964) generation controls 49 percent of the members of the US Congress.

Angus Macfadyen portrays General Simon Fraser in Outlander Season 7. This is the second time Macfadyen has played a legendary figure from the American Revolutionary War in a series.

The origins of America's "no trespassing" sign can be traced back to key events and shifts in property rights and racial dynamics. In fact, prior to the Civil War, there was a well-established tradition of an open, roaming countryside. Renowned history Professor Brian Sawers has covered this issue in more detail in a notable piece revolving around his life’s work.

The American Old West is a period in history that has captivated the imaginations of many, with tales of legendary outlaws and lawmen roaming the untamed frontier. Among these figures, one name stands out as an iconic symbol of the Wild West – Billy the Kid. The legend of Billy the Kid has been shrouded in myth and folklore, but beneath the tales of gunfights and daring escapes lies the true story of a complex and enigmatic figure who became a symbol of the Old West outlaw.

In this video, we explore Yorktown Battlefield in Virginia, the site of the last major BATTLE of the Revolutionary War, where General George Washington and his allies defeated General Charles Cornwallis and his British army on October 19, 1781. This victory secured America’s independence and shaped the nation’s future. We visit this Colonial National Historical Park, which protects and interprets this historic site. Join us as we discover what it took for the United States to be independent and how Yorktown Battlefield continues to inspire us today.