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15hOpinion
The Nation on MSNThe Damage Being Done to the Museums in the Nation’s CapitalOur art critic visits the Smithsonian American Art Museum to get a closer look at the Trump administration’s attack on DC ...
Warfronts on MSN4d
Fort Sumter: The First Shots of America's Bloodiest WarCharleston, South Carolina became the ignition point for the U.S. Civil War when Confederate forces bombarded Fort Sumter, ...
2dOpinion
The Telegraph on MSNAlton’s Civil War memorials: The legacy of the Grand Army of the Republic enduresForgotten Civil War Memorial found in Alton apartment building ...
In 1865, Congress passes the 13th Amendment. The war ends, Lincoln is assassinated and the states ratify the amendment later ...
5don MSN
Catholic opposition to the death penalty is relatively new in the church’s history, but has helped shape public debate.
Sharpen your thinking and train your mind to handle complexity with clarity and insight, these non-fiction books offer powerful mental tools and new perspectives., Books News - Times Now ...
In the months since Trump's inauguration, the government has scrubbed and removed information about Black historical figures and other minorities from a number of its websites.
Hosted on MSN14d
Abolitionism Shows How One Person Can Help Spark a MovementRankin's 'Letters on American Slavery' set out a moral argument for abolition that resonated across the nation.
Teachers, students, parents and members of the community took part in the fifth annual Teach Truth Day of Action Saturday at Salem’s Waterworth Memorial Park. About 30 participants stood against ...
AFRICAN AMERICANS. Cleveland's African American community is almost as old as the city itself. GEORGE PEAKE, the first Black settler, arrived in 1809 and by 1860 there were 799 Black people living in ...
John Woolman (1720-1772) was an American Quaker who took an early stand against slavery.
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