MilHisCar III
—

—

Welcome to the third Military History Carnival! Here you’ll find a random and eclectic selection of recent blog posts talking about military history of one kind or another. These are hardly an exhaustive survey of all military history posts, obviously,… >> continue reading
—
(I’m not dead yet) Apologies to both of our readers for this empty space. Vocational and family responsibilities have been overwhelming, leaving no room for blogging or other online work. Rest assured I’ll be back as soon as possible –… >> continue reading
—

Another Fresh Fish, as Laurie would say: I’ve chanced upon Lincoln Studies by SIU doctoral student Samuel P. Wheeler, who established a website of the same name in February. Please join me in welcoming another viewpoint to the ‘sphere. Best… >> continue reading
—

The 21st Century has been getting in the way of the 19th around me, more’s the pity, as I have been blessed with showers of Antietam-related material recently. Two of these cloudbursts just coincided; Colonel William B. Goodrich of New… >> continue reading
—
In a new article calling for more academic attention to military history, Professor David Bell reassures: Of course, promoting such historical knowledge does not mean subsidizing more books on subjects like cavalry tactics at the Battle of Antietam–which the public… >> continue reading
—

Andrea Keller Helsel emailed highlighting threats to our National Cemeteries as discussed Tuesday in Congressional testimony before the House Committee on Veteran’s Affairs. Andrea’s with the National Parks Conservation Association, and they’ve issued a press release on this subject. They’re… >> continue reading