New Releases

Our nation's transportation system is crumbling. But as acclaimed scholar and ACLU president Deborah Archer warns in Dividing Lines, before we can think about rebuilding and repairing, we must consider the role race has played in transportation infrastructure, from the early twentieth century and into the present day.

Join in an expedition to capture Bigfoot in the Mississippi Valley in 1900! Pierre Dudas and Anna Garnier have returned King Gor to the Jungles of Africa and the powerful board members of the Paris Zoo are NOT pleased that they have lost their premiere animal for the 1900 Paris Expo. To try and appease them, fellow adventurer Colton Maguire suggests they mount an expedition to America and capture a creature from Indian legend- Sasq'ets. Along with Sasq'ets, Colton suggests they also capture the twenty five foot long crocodiles that prowl in the Louisianna swamps as well as four-foot ...

In this reexamination of Confederate war aims, Joseph L. Harsh analyzes the military policy and grand strategy adopted by Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis in the first two years of the Civil War. Recent critics of Lee have depicted him as a general of tactical brilliance, but one who lacked strategic vision.

Most Civil War Generals commanded an "Escort" or "Bodyguard" (usually 100 men)which provided personal protection, acted as messengers and scouts, etc. Fortunately William R. Dyer, a member of Nathan Bedford Forrest's Escort, kept a diary as he rode through Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mississippi with The Wizard of the Saddle. Dyer's diary gives insight into duty at Forrest's side describing events from his unique perspective. Like so many young men of the era, Dyer experienced war on the front line. Terror, boredom, illness, and fun all make appearances in the narrative. ...

In 1868, celebrated Civil War photographer Alexander Gardner traveled to Fort Laramie to document the federal government's treaty negotiations with the Lakota and other tribes of the northern Plains. Gardner, known for his iconic portrait of Abraham Lincoln and his visceral pictures of the Confederate dead at Antietam, posed six federal peace commissioners with a young Native girl wrapped in a blanket. The hand-labeled prints carefully name each of the men, but the girl is never identified. .

Uncover the untold story of the Taíno, the first people of the Caribbean, in this riveting exploration of history, culture, and resilience. From their ancient migrations through South America to their thriving societies across the islands, this book brings to life the rich legacy of the Taíno people. Delve into the vibrant daily lives of the Taíno, their spiritual beliefs rooted in the natural world, and their mastery of sustainable living.

Historically, Black Americans’ quest for power has been understood as an attempt to gain equal protections under the law. But power in America requires more than basic democratic freedoms. It is inextricably linked with economic influence and ownership—of one’s self, home, business, and creations. Andre M. Perry draws on extensive research and analysis to quantify how much power Black Americans actually have.

Inside Tesla – Eine investigative Recherche über Macht, Gier und Skrupellosigkeit. Elon Musk ist der mächtigste Mann der Welt. Tesla machte ihn zum dreihundertfachen Milliardär, mit seinem Satellitennetzwerk Starlink beeinflusst er das Kriegsgeschehen in der Ukraine. Sein Social-Media-Netzwerk X nutzt Musk als Bühne für seine persönliche Propaganda. Im Herbst 2024 kaufte er sich auch noch in die US-Regierung ein.

Note: This is a companion novel to A PRICELESS GIFT SHE BRINGS: AN ALTERNATIVE HISTORY. Other than having a different title and cover, the content is the same, except that the name Golden Feather is changed to Falcon Feather. This edition was created for fans and friends of Stone Mountain, Georgia, and for the purpose of producing an audiobook with Artificial Intelligence narration. Falcon Feather is from another fork in the road of history, where America never existed, and the original inhabitants rule the land we know as North America. At the age of thirteen, in the year 1980, she ...

I found 23 statues of real women who lived. They are located in our nation's capital, Washington D.C. Find out who they are and where they are located!

A Detailed History of Texas - The Lone Star State. Step into the vast landscapes of the Southwest with Daniel Hardy's "The Lone Star State: A History of Texas." This comprehensive, engaging chronicle invites readers to traverse the epic tapestry of Texas, from its Native American origins and Spanish colonization to the frenzied oil boom and beyond. Hardy masterfully uncovers the state's paradoxical nature — a land of fierce independence and cultural assimilation, of wild west tales and cosmopolitan growth. Through riveting storytelling and painstaking research, he brings to life the ...

Here is the first part of a two-part series where the falsehood of Critical Race Theory (CRT) and the 1619 Project is finally debunked in print! The hard and tangible evidence is here! From Christopher Columbus to the American Revolution, African-Americans have been at the forefront of creating and shaping the United States of America from it's beginning. How much? A lot. Just like every citizen in North America at the time, Persons of African Descent, regardless of gender or economic status, were at the forefront of the creation and founding of the United States of America! This is their ...

Ever wondered why the push for Socialism in America has taken center stage, since 2008? That's because the Marxists in positions of power and prestige have taken over every aspect of American society, to brainwash the masses of people, that Capitalism/Americanism is the cause of all the world's ills and that Socialism will be the cure for it. Unfortunately, World History has dictated that the opposite is true; Capitalism/Americanism has made more nations and society prosperous, while Socialism has made people suffer famine, disease, and oppression, by brutal dictators. This has not stopped ...

How many of you knew that African-Americans, both Slaves & Free, fought during the American Civil War against the Union? How many of you knew, that such people fought under the banner of the Confederate States of America (CSA), to preserve the Southern Culture of the day, which revolved around Slavery? Many of you may think that such a notion is absolutely absurd and is an abject lie; unfortunately, Black Americans did fight for the Confederates during the Civil War! This will be proven beyond a reasonable doubt in this book, along with the evidence supporting this claim will be presented ...

Lost Innocence pulls back the curtain on the chaos, fear, and institutional failure that plagued a city in crisis. With meticulous research and powerful storytelling, Marissa Grant revisits the lives stolen, the families shattered, and the controversial investigation that left more questions than answers.

In 2004, Doug Hunt published "A Course in Applied Lynching," an essay that drew national attention to the 1923 murder of James T. Scott in front of several hundred witnesses, few of whom would testify honestly when the prominent citizen who led the lynch mob went to trial. In 2010 he republished the essay as a short book (Summary Justice) that supported a community-wide effort to understand the Scott lynching and its legacy. The volume presented here includes an expanded version of the 2004 essay, along with two companion essays about racism and justice in Columbia, Missouri--a heartland ...

Mack Brushwood, descendant of one of the pioneer families of Boone County, Missouri, remembers growing up in Columbia between the world wars with a clarity that occasionally gives his talk the flavor of poetry. In this booklet (about 7,000 words), Doug Hunt assembles some of Brushwood's most vivid memories into a narrative that gives the reader a picture of the social world in a midwestern community of the time, and of the physical and financial realities faced by many midwesterners of Brushwood's generation.

If you are a Hofheins or come from the line of the Hofheins family, it is likely that you have heard of Jacob Hofheins. Jacob and his brother Peter were the first Hofheins to immigrate to the United States from Germany. They both were baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and traveled across the plains with the early pioneer saints. If you have a last name that is even remotely close to Hofheins it is likely you have come from the lines of these two faithful brothers. Their descendants are now wide and far reaching, with many different variations in the spelling of ...

The events of January 6, 2021, marked a pivotal moment in American history, as a large group of individuals breached the United States Capitol in an effort to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. This unprecedented attack on a symbol of democracy resulted in significant political and social ramifications. As educators and historians analyze these events, it is essential to understand the context leading up to that day, including the role of misinformation, political rhetoric, and the broader societal divisions that fueled the unrest.

Slavery is a sad part of history that a lot of people would rather not want to talk about, they wish it was swept under the rug as the stories are so distressing & so heart wrenching that it would be better if no one ever spoke about this dark past at all. Debates on such topics have created so much division in the society, social tensions are back on the rise. Descendants of those slaves want these issues to be discussed in public squares, they want this history to be fully taught in school curriculums so as not to repeat itself, many still harbor the grievances and pain they inherited ...