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Series

A Self-Evident Lie

Jeremy Tewell | Filed under: American Abolitionism and Antislavery
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A Self-Evident Lie explores and underscores the fear and complex meaning of “slavery” to northerners before the Civil War. Many northerners asked: If slavery was the beneficent and paternalistic institution that southerners claimed, could it not be applied with equal morality to whites as well…

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Guilty By Popular Demand

Bill Osinski | Filed under: True Crime History
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The townsfolk of Logan, Ohio, a mined-out area of the Appalachian foothills, cheered as an innocent man was convicted and sent to death row. The occasion was the conviction of Dale N. Johnston. His trial ended nothing; the tragedies had just begun. What really happened…

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Richmond Must Fall

Hampton Newsome | Filed under: Civil War, Civil War Soldiers and Strategies
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In the fall of 1864, the Civil War’s outcome rested largely on Abraham Lincoln’s success in the upcoming presidential election. As the contest approached, cautious optimism buoyed the President’s supporters in the wake of Union victories at Atlanta and in the Shenandoah Valley. With all…

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The Election of 1860 Reconsidered

A. James Fuller | Filed under: Civil War, Civil War in the North
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A reassessment of the most pivotal election in American history

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DescriptionThe election of 1860 was a crossroad in American history. Faced with four major candidates, voters in the North and South went to the polls not knowing that the result of the election would culminate in…

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A Guide to Greater Cleveland’s Sacred Landmarks

Lloyd H. Ellis Jr. | Filed under: Sacred Landmarks
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The sacred landmarks of Cleveland and the surrounding area provide a fascinating array of architectural styles and often serve as visual focal points and social centers in the area’s many ethnic communities. In A Guide to Greater Cleveland’s Sacred Landmarks, author Lloyd Ellis describes the…

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NATO after Sixty Years

James Sperling, and S. Victor Papacosma | Filed under: New Studies in U.S. Foreign Relations
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DescriptionExperts analyze NATO’s successes
NATO after Sixty Years addresses the challenges of adaptation confronting the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the early twenty-first century. Comprised of essays from a range of experts, each chapter examines an aspect of NATO’s difficult adjustment to the post–Cold War security…

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“A Punishment on the Nation”

Brian Craig Miller | Filed under: Civil War in the North
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Private Silas W. Haven, a native New Englander transplanted to Iowa, enlisted in 1862 to fight in a war that he believed was God’s punishment for the sin of slavery. Only through the war’s purifying bloodshed, thought Haven, could the nation be redeemed and the…

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