When formerly enslaved people relocated to and made their homes in Austin at the end of the Civil War
Because federal troops had been stationed in Austin after the Civil War, many formerly enslaved Black Americans found a safe place to raise their families in Austin.
Christianity Today18h
In 19th-Century America, Two ‘Christian Nations’ Took Up Arms
Building on his earlier classic work, Evangelicals and Politics in Antebellum America, Carwardine observes that the Whigs, ...
Hosted on MSN1d
Bill Bruford on the "civil war" at the heart of Yes's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame
Former Yes and King Crimson drummer Bill Bruford has spoken about the discontent that marked the former's induction into the ...
Smithsonian Magazine2d
The Railroad Workers Behind the Civil Rights Movement
Pullman porters did more than carry bags, they paved the way for higher education opportunities, the professional working ...
Experts push to restore Syria’s war-torn heritage sites, including Roman ruins
Experts are returning to Syria’s war-ravaged heritage sites, hoping to lay the groundwork for restoring them and reviving ...
GameRant on MSN6d
Every Captain America Costume In The MCU, Ranked
From The First Avenger to Brave New World, both iterations of Captain America have featured numerous iconic costumes ...