Now on.
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Charles G. Dawes and the Creation of the Permanent Administrative State
How did the actions of Charles G. Dawes continue to enlarge the federal government’s administrative footprint, the origin of which began during the United States Civil War and Postbellum periods?… Read more.
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Railroads vs. Manufacturing: Which Drove Economic Growth in the United States, 1865–1900?
Introduction & Method The postbellum period (1865-1890) of United States economic history laid the foundations for the institutions and infrastructure of future generations. The analysis will demonstrate that the railroad… Read more.
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Slim Buttes, Dakota Territory 1876: The Battle You’ve Never Heard Of—but Should
“One does not sell the earth upon which the people walk.” (Crazy Horse) The Battle of Slim Buttes, on September 9 and 10, 1876, in Dakota Territory, was fought within… Read more.
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Christianity, John Witherspoon, and the American Revolution
“In my judgment, sir, we are not only ripe, but rotting.” Early Colonial America was united in its religious freedom and Puritan beliefs, as set out in the 1643 Articles… Read more.
War Lens 