We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
Discover the stories behind America’s national parks and historic places through books published by Eastern National, the organization behind America’s National Parks stores.
Written by subject-matter experts and historians with insights from park professionals, these publications bring history, culture, and nature to life through engaging and accessible storytelling. Explore unique perspectives and lesser-known stories that inspire curiosity and deeper discovery.
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From causes to consequences, the National Park Service interprets the military, political, social, and economic impact of the American Civil War ac...
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The volley fired by a young Virginian in the backwoods of America set the world on fire. - Horace Walpole In late 1753, Virginia’s colonial governo...
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The Confederate prison camp at Andersonville recorded 12,290 deaths within its 26-acre confines at the conclusion of the American Civil War. During...
View full detailsAbraham Lincoln left an indelible mark on the nation he sacrificed his life to preserve. Through this book, readers will get to know three of the s...
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The fascinating series of events which made Ninety-Six a well-known South Carolina name continues to delight both casual and serious readers of ear...
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Follow in the footsteps of those whose determination and unrelenting spirit forever embody the American mindset. See for yourself the lay of the la...
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African Americans played a crucial role in the American Civil War. By the end of the war, 10% of the Union Army was comprised of African Americans....
View full detailsDuring a hot summer in 1848, a convention was held by the Women of Seneca County, NY to discuss the social, civil, and religious conditions of wome...
View full detailsMore than 20,000 Hispanics fought in the Civil War: some for the Union and some for the Confederacy. Thousands of Hispanic civilians lent their hea...
View full detailsWhat caused the Civil War? A number of issues ignited the Civil War: states' rights, the role of the federal government, the preservation of the Un...
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Sagamore Hill was Theodore Roosevelt's home for more than 30 years until his death in 1919. He had it built long before he became the 26th US presi...
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Through personal letters and academic scholarship, To Live and Die Amongst the Monongahela Hills introduces readers to the historic life of Albert ...
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"One, day not long ago, I was going through some papers left to me when my sister died. I came upon a diary that no one in the family seems to have...
View full detailsThe legacies forged from Mammoth Cave guides, like Stephen Bishop, Mat and Nick Bransford, Ed Bishop, Bob Lively, and Ed Hawkins, were as permanent...
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Part of the National Park Civil War Series. In the sleepy hamlet of Dover, Tennessee, the Confederate Fort Donelson, commanding the Cumberland Rive...
View full detailsThe city of Vicksburg, Mississippi, was highly desired by both the Union and the Confederacy during the Civil War because it was situated on a bluf...
View full detailsFor most of the 1.5 million people who visit Mammoth Cave National Park yearly, the cave, forest trails, and Green River are the major attractions....
View full detailsAfter a series of trial-and-error attempts, Union soldiers finally gained control of the crucial city of Vicksburg, Mississippi in 1863. Brigadier ...
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''The South Carolina officers left the fort at 3:20, warning Anderson that the bombardment --and, inevitably, civil war-- would begin in one hour.'...
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Kennesaw was the “one last mountain” between General William T. Sherman and Atlanta, Georgia. When Union troops arrived in Marietta, the “Gibraltar...
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The Battles of Chattanooga were a series of skirmishes and larger battles fought from September to November of 1863 that largely centered on a sect...
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The name Mark Thrash lives on as legend for good reason. He was a folklore institution even during Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Pa...
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In 1903 and 1904, the Hensleys, and their relatives the Gibbons, moved to Brush Mountain. While there, they carved out new farms on the remote moun...
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The Battle of Antietam is known for not only being the bloodiest single day battle in the American history but also for being the turning point in ...
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