Rabu, 16 Agustus 2017

Charlottesville’s Living Civil War Legacy

On Saturday, August 12, hundreds of protesters poured into Charlottesville, Virginia, bringing to the fore the legacy of the American Civil War and turning the otherwise typical university town into a deadly flashpoint between white nationalists and counter-protesters. Lost in the violence was the core debate over removing public monuments and symbols of the Confederacy, …

The post Charlottesville’s Living Civil War Legacy appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • America’s Civil War Review: Operator 13Operator 13 (1934) Directed by Richard Boleslavsky IF YOU CAN ACCEPT BLUE-EYED, golden-haired Marion Davies playing a mulatto ladies’ maid in minstrel-show blackface, perhaps this … Read More
  • Letters from Readers- America’s Civil War September 2011Picture perfect (?) Pulling rank The article “Buying Time” in your July 2011 issue shows a picture of Corporal Henry O’Brien, who raised the 1st Minnesota Infantry’s regimental fla… Read More
  • The War on CanvasLong after the guns were silenced, new generations of artists produced haunting images of America’s most painful conflict. In our own era of Künstler, Troiani and Gallon—eagerly co… Read More
  • War Is Good BusinessAs Southern prospects crumbled both on the field and in the marketplace, Northern interests thrived—permanently changing the face of American government and commerce. By 1863, Rich… Read More
  • ‘Shoot, if you must, this old gray head’Even if it didn’t happen, Barbara Fritchie’s is a darn good tale. An old woman of 90 leans from the attic window of her Frederick, Md., home, holding a bullet-rent United States fl… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar