Our recent articles delve into the intricacies of language, cultural nuances, offering valuable tips and guidance for effective communication in a globalized world.
General George A. Custer and the Michigan Wolverines. In 34 engagements during the Civil War he would lead the charge with his red bandana, he would have 7 horses shot from underneath him and only suffer a nick to his boot. When General Robert E Lee surrendered he would give the white flag to Custer. […]
The Best Dog story of the Civil War. Meet “Sallie Ann Jarrett” Sallie Ann Jarrett was the Canine Mascot of the 11th Pennsylvania Infantry. She accompanying the solders throughout nearly the entire Civil War until she was killed in action in February 1862 Two months before the war would end. Sallie joined the regiment where […]
Wilmer McLean was a resident of Manassas, Virginia His home was involved in the beginning of the Civil War in the First Battle of Bull Run in 1861. After the battle, he moved to his family to Appomattox, Virginia 120 miles away thinking it was safe. Instead, in 1865, General Robert E Lee surrendered to […]
Francis Scott Key the author or the “National Anthem” was born and buried in Fredrick, Maryland. This statue and grave are next to a Minor League Ballpark and this is one National Anthem you don’t want to mess up. I came to a game here back in the day and in the 7th inning everyone […]
Walking with President Lincoln in Gettysburg and in November will be the 160th Anniversary of the Gettysburg Address.
Clara Barton and One of the most historic church’s during the Civil War and the beginning of the Red Cross. St. Mary Church was constructed in 1858 by Irish immigrants who worked on the railroad. The church became a landmark for both the southern and northern armies vying for control of the railroads. During the […]
