The New York Time’s blog on the Civil War published an interesting article about counting the number of deaths from the Civil War.
Even as Civil War history has gone through several cycles of revision, one thing has remained fixed: the number of dead. Since about 1900, historians and the general public have assumed that 618,222 men died on both sides. That number is probably a significant undercount, however. New estimates, based on Census data, indicate that the death toll was approximately 750,000, and may have been as high as 850,000.
Bradford and the Pilgrims left the Netherlands from Delftshaven. Today it a quaint street with…
One interesting place that we visited during our trip to Leiden was the American Pilgrim…
Since I announced several years ago that I was writing a new biography of William…
The Suffolk Regiment in World War I Harry Wisbey kissed his wife and squeezed his…
Bradford lived in Leiden during a truly formative period of his life, and we spent…
Aniwa Today. Photo by David Stanley under CC-BY 2.0 The story of John G. Paton’s…