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Southern History Series: Slavery In Texas
Slavery had a bright future in Texas in 1861
Slavery had a bright future in Texas in 1861
A book review of Gordon S. Wood’s Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic, 1789-1815
Abraham Lincoln is the true oracle of the meaning of the principles of the Declaration of Independence, not the words and actions of the Founders
Matt Walsh is fire eating on Independence Day
Mainstream conservatism is based on garbage history
Who were the Founding Fathers? What did they believe?
A book review of Thomas and Debra Goodrich’s The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865-1866
A book review of William E. Parrish’s A History of Missouri, Volume III: 1860-1875
A book review of Karen F. McCarthy’s The Other Irish: The Scots-Irish Rascals Who Made America
Slavery, Civil War and the Politics of Identity in Missouri
A book review of Martin V. Melosi’s book The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture: Environment
A book review of Melissa Walker and James C. Cobb’s The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture: Agriculture & Industry
Baby Boomer mainstream conservative explains American Nationalism
A book review of Robert M. Weir’s Colonial South Carolina: A History
Yoram Hazony attempts to explain the failure of modern conservatism
According to Gen. George McClellan, Maryland was poised to secede in 1861 and join the Confederacy
In the Dred Scott decision, Chief Justice Roger Taney methodically used history and law to explain why blacks are not American citizens and how the Constitution was written only for the European posterity of the Founders
The first blood spilled in the War Between the States was in Baltimore in 1861
The Battle of Blair Mountain in 1921 was quelled by the U.S. Army
West Virginia was occupied by the Union Army and illegally torn from Virginia by a cabal in Wheeling
West Virginia originally banned all blacks in its state constitution
Try fried chicken the way our English ancestors made it
Union General Thomas Ewing, Jr.’s General Order No.11 ethnically cleansed four counties in western Missouri
General Nathaniel Lyon launched a putsch that decapitated Missouri’s state government
Changing demographics thwarted secession in Missouri
There ain’t a dime’s worth of difference!
2.5 million people left the Great Plains during the Dust Bowl and most went to California and Arizona
Oklahoma used to be a stronghold of populism and socialism
Michael Cushman on the history and culture of the Lower South
The State of Sequoyah attempted to join the Union as an ethnostate for Native Americans. It was rejected.
Segregation was an international embarrassment for the American Empire during the Cold War
Northern Arkansas has a long history of racial violence and illiberalism
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