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Directed by John Frankenheimer Andersonville, undoubtedly the Confederacy’s most notorious prison camp, has been the subject of fiction, nonfiction, stage plays and films. This 1996 effort, a Turner Broadcasting System original directed by the acclaimed John Frankenheimer, ranks about in the middle for credibility and historical accuracy. By early June 1864, when the action opens, …
The post America’s Civil War Review: Andersonville appeared first on HistoryNet.
Space Enough, and TimeA frontier photographer explores the limits of technology and art and shoots the first images of a world in motion. There was once a boy named Edward Muggeridge, son of a coal merc… Read MoreAmerican History Book Review: General Jo Shelby’s MarchGeneral Jo Shelby’s March by Anthony Arthur; Random House Confederate General Jo Shelby refused to surrender when the Civil War ended— which led him and his men down a twisting roa… Read MoreDaily Quiz for January 5, 2018In December 1942, the Pullman Company presented a specially refurbished railroad car to the president. Now named U.S. Car No. 1, the railroad car had previously been named for this… Read MoreSpeaking in TonguesNear an abandoned French farm in 1918 field telephones crackled with orders in a language that baffled German eavesdroppers—and the code talkers were born
The post Speaking in Tong… Read MoreAmerican History Book Review: Lost RightsLost Rights: The Misadventures of a Stolen Relic by David Howard; Houghton Mifflin Harcourt In 1865 a Union soldier swiped a well-preserved copy of the Bill of Rights, our governme… Read More
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