In 1852, Ephraim Fox found himself racing at the leading edge of a stream of humanity stricken by Cholera. At that point, the only thing more important to Ephraim Fox than moving beyond his past, was getting his family to Oregon, alive.

This is a book about survival. It is about a 21 year old Army Scout pilot shot down during the Vietnam War on a Scout mission inside enemy held territory in Cambodian. He along with his two crew members were shot down, he alone survived.

James Dunwoody Bulloch’s central place in history rests on his Civil War era achievements as a secret agent of the Confederate States Navy in Europe. Captain Bulloch presents the full story of the life and times of this most remarkable man.

Ephraim Fox established a family in Oregon in 1852 that spread down the Pacific coast, which was so prolific at one time, that no one would ever have believed one hundred years later the last Fox would be detailing the end of the line.

The book describes how Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Lincoln, Wilson, and Franklin Roosevelt were critical builders of American liberty and essential to its survival.

In Frozen in Time, Susan Snow Lukesh takes a mid-nineteenth century photo album from New Bedford, Massachusetts, created against the almost unmentioned backdrop of the Civil War, offering details of daily living, marrying, working, and dying.

A concise history of the heady days of America’s first oil boom, and the problems of financing, constructing, and operating the Union and Titusville Railroad—a road built with the single purpose of hauling that petroleum to refineries.

This is the story of a World War II escape and rescue of Allied airmen shot down over German-occupied Yugoslavia. It was Moore’s first mission, in an unfamiliar aircraft, with a crew he had met only moments before take-off.

In April of 1966, the soldiers of Company C walked into an ambush and were systematically slaughtered by a VC battalion near the village of Xa Cam My. "Particular Bravery" tells the story of that jungle horror through the eyes of survivors.

It is the story about the U.S. military’s 600 m.o.l. – Black helicopter pilots who experienced combat duty in Vietnam, some making the ultimate sacrifice of giving their lives, and who certainly have a place in U.S. history.

Mt. Horeb, WI and the Civilian Conservation Corps became part of an unlikely partnership that saved critical farmland, and at the same time provided desperately-needed employment to hundreds of eager young men during the Great Depression.

Montana Territory in the 1870’s and 80’s was a hostile environment. The dangerous job of a lawman required deputies with tested courage and confidence to handle whatever problem that came their way. It was a perfect fit for The Conley Boys.

Little is documented about the life of Benjamin K Fox. As it turns out, he was a man that had much to hide. When he died he probably thought his secrets died with him. And they did, until now.

The Vietnam War was a watershed moment in American history, and the role it played in the Cold War is as little understood today, as when the war ended fifty years ago. So, it is now timely to take an in-depth look at that Cold War role.

The history of 115th Ohio Civil War Regiment, from recruitment, training, assignments, duties, camp life, battles, prisons, soldier's recollections, to final muster-out.

January 1860 through April 1861 will prove to be momentous for the country. The Democrat Party will split in two, a new President will have been elected that does not support slavery expansion into the territories and one state will have created a Constitutional crisis by seceding from the Union. And the local newspapers cover the house dividing.