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Ulysses S. Grant advanced his army cross-country to Fort Donelson on February 6, 1862 in what proved to be a decisive battle. Three days of hard fi...

Fort Marion National Monument, now Castillo De San Marcos National Monument, is celebrating its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024! T...

On June 28, 1776, nine British Royal Navy warships entered Charleston Harbor in an attempt to capture one of the wealthiest cities in the ''New Wor...

Ignite memories of your experience at Fort Pickens with the Fort Pickens patch. This fortress had guarded against foreign invaders since 1834, but ...

Ignite memories of your experience at Fort Pickens with the Fort Pickens pin. This fortress had guarded against foreign invaders since 1834, but on...

Fort Pulaski National Monument was the site of a monumental change in war technology. In 1862, a year after Confederates had taken the fort, Union ...

Fort Pulaski celebrates its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024. In the 19th century Fort Pulaski was among the many masonry fortifica...

Fort Pulaski celebrates its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024. In the 19th century Fort Pulaski was among the many masonry fortifica...

Fort Pulaski celebrates its 100th anniversary as a National Monument in 2024. In the 19th century Fort Pulaski was among the many masonry fortifica...

The Cockspur Island Lighthouse at Fort Pulaski National Monument stands twelve miles east of the Port of Savannah. With a history dating back to th...

Fort Stanwick was built in 1758 and completed in 1762, near what would become Rome, New York. The fort, which predates the United States of America...

When the American Civil War finally erupted in Charleston Harbor, it was the result of a half-century of growing sectionalism. Underlying all the e...

Fort Sumter National Monument is located in the middle of Charleston Harbor in South Carolina and is only accessible by boat. Early on April 12, ...

Confederate forces fired the first shots of the Civil War upon Federal troops at Fort Sumter at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861. The first shot of the...

Fort Sumter was the opening of the Civil War when the confederates opened fired on Union troops April 12, 1861. After 34 hours the Confederates too...

Fort Sumter was the site of the opening of the Civil War when the Confederacy fired on the US garrison on April 12, 1861. This fort was built after...

Who Were the Original Foodies?Beyond their legacy as revolutionaries and politicians, the Founding Fathers of America were first and foremost a gro...

“Through the winter of 1820-1821, John and Michael worked in the woods near Southwest Harbor to support themselves, hoping to accumulate enough mon...

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, America's longest serving president, led the United States during the Great Depression and World War II – two of the dar...

Comprised of a prologue room, as well as one for each term of his presidency, the FDR Memorial is a walk through history dedicated to the president...

Frederick Douglass spent his life fighting for justice and equality. Born into slavery in 1818, he escaped as a young man and became a leading voic...

Even at an early age, Frederick Douglass understood that knowledge led to freedom and that the written word could lead to change. As a formerly ens...

Between December 11 and 15, 1862, over 200,000 men clashed in and around Fredericksburg, Virginia. The battle is universally regarded as a one-side...

Remember the fun and thrill of making a snowman—clumping together those snow boulders to form the body, using a carrot as the nose, and finding a h...