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The 20-mule teams are still remembered today. In 1881 hardscrabble prospector Aaron Winters, after making camp at Furnace Creek in California’s Death Valley, gathered up some white crystals from the bed of a dried-up lake, placed them in a saucer, added sulfuric acid and alcohol as he had been taught, and touched the mix with …
The post Borax Has Meant Big Business In California’s Death Valley appeared first on HistoryNet.
Blue and Gray: How Lee’s ‘Old War-Horse’ Gained a New FollowingTwo dramatic scenes stand out in James Longstreet’s Confederate career. The first occurred on the evening of September 17, 1862, after a day of ghastly combat at Antietam that almo… Read MoreCWT Today- June 2011Flora Stuart’s Battle Flag Finds a New Home The battle flag that Flora Stuart, J.E.B. Stuart’s wife, sewed for her husband is headed for permanent display at the Texas Civil … Read MoreCollateral Damage: ‘Squire’ Bottom Founds a Confederate CemeteryOn the morning of October 8, 1862, Union Major General Don Carlos Buell’s Army of the Ohio faced east across rolling terrain toward Confederate General Braxton Bragg’s Army of the … Read MoreInterview with Eric A. Campbell: Answering the Challenge of Cedar CreekEric A. Campbell began working for the National Park Service at Gettysburg in 1987. Known for his interpretive skills, Campell added to his luster with his book “A Grand Terrible D… Read MoreCWT Letter from the Editor- June 2011In the Eye of the Beholder We knew full well when we commissioned a story about the “best and worst” monuments at Gettysburg that we were opening up a can of worms (see P.42). Beau… Read More
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