Issue
June 1963, Volume 14, No.4
Featured Articles
Du Pont Storms Charleston
Author: Shelby Foote
Could ironclads successfully attack land positions? No one knew. Into the very “nest of the rebellion,” sewn with mines and ringed by bristling forts, steamed the proud monitors of the Union fleet
Summertime Revisited
Author: Suzanne T. Cooper
Of resorts and vacationers in the long ago, when the sports wore stiff collars and the dream girls five-piece bathing suits, and Americans became reacquainted with nature
This Honorable Court
Author:
The Supreme Court has become the most powerful judicial body in the world. In a new series under the editorship of Professor John A. Garraty , AMERICAN HERITAGE examines the crucial, often bitterly fought cases that have helped define the Court s unique role as a shaper of the nation’s history
“A Set of Mere Money-Getters”?
Author: Allan Nevins
Were the great business tycoons of the nineteenth century only that? A distinguished historian says no—most emphatically
Phantom Cities In A Promised Land
Author: Bertha L. Heilbron
An artist turned land agent used his paintings to promote paper townsites in Minnesota. Though most of these settlements failed to materialize, his charming record of an opening frontier remains
A Leader Ahead Of His Times
Author: Louis C. Jones
Who was the prosperous Negro in the long-lost painting? Scraps of evidence pieced together have revealed him to be
Marbury V. Madison -The Case of the “Missing” Commissions
Author: John A. Garraty
Trail Blazer Of The Far West
Author: Stephen W. Sears
Long before Frémont, Jedediah Smith mapped huge regions between Salt Lake and California. He ranks beside Lewis and Clark in the annals of American exploration
Bloody Belleau Wood
Author: Laurence Stallings
Plain Words From Truthful George
Author: