61. QRF - Quality 15mm & 1:100 Scale Wargames Figures Manufactures ranges of 15mm and 1100 scale miniatures which include periods such as the american Civil War, World wars 1 and 2, Post War including ArabIsraeli and Korean War, and many models of modern vehicles and infantry. http://www.quickreactionforce.co.uk/

62. War And Empire In Fourth Of July Cartoons Political cartoons incorporating Fourth of July and Independence Day symbolism in portrayals of the Spanishamerican and Philippine-american wars, 1898 to 1902. http://www.boondocksnet.com/gallery/4july_intro.html

Biography Book Store Cartoons Cartoonists ... Postcards Search Conditions of Use Custom Scans History Books U.S., military and world history. War and Empire in Fourth of July Cartoons Edited by Jim Zwick C uba Libre!" was a popular rallying cry within the United States during the Spanish-American War. Before the war, both Congress and President William McKinley renounced any intention to annex Cuba. "I do not speak of forcible annexation," McKinley said in a message to Congress, "because that is not to be thought of, and under our code of morality that would be criminal aggression." Despite the pre-war rhetoric, the Spanish-American War ended with a treaty that ceded to the United States control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. Only Cuba was promised eventual independence. The strong anti-imperialist sentiment that preceded the war and inspired wartime slogans presented problems after the war to those who supported annexation of Spain's former colonies. During the colonization of the Philippines, which required a protracted war and provoked the most heated opposition within the United States, Independence Day was used to mark transitions in U.S. rule. The first civilian U.S. government was established in the Philippines on July 4, 1901, and President Theodore Roosevelt declared the Philippine-American War over on July 4, 1902. The symbolic use of the Fourth of July masked the establishment of a colonial government and the defeat of the Philippine Revolution for independence, the very opposite of what the date signified in U.S. history.

63. DAR Library - Main period, Revolution, War of 1812, Spanishamerican War, World War Maryland- War of 1812; or Richmond, Virginia - Civil War. . gen / EMIG / DUTCH / LUC. http://dar.library.net/

Search the Library Catalog Find: Titles Authors Subjects Notes Authors or Titles Subjects or Authors Titles or Subjects Anything that begin with contain the word(s) Return per page Set Limits. Tips for Using the DAR Library Catalog Online When searching for information on the DAR Library's holdings in this catalog one must be aware of some specific search strategies and abbreviations: Searching Place Names in the subject area 1. Type in the name of a county as: Otter Tail Co., Minnesota, not Otter Tail County, Minnesota. 2. Type in the name of a state or country completely. Do not use postal or other abbreviations. 3. In the DAR Library subject headings are arranged geographically with the place name appearing first and the actual subject following such as: Beaverhead Co., Montana - History Sunflower Co., Mississippi - Marriage records Topeka, Kansas - Cemetery Records. Idaho - Land Records Mexico - Genealogy 4. To view all entries on a subject, you can perform a broad search by simply entering the major subject category such as: African Americans French in Illinois War of 1812 Jones Family or, to be more specific, add further subject information such as:

64. American Tobacco News - U.S. Settlement Stories - Media And Activism Canadian physician Terry Polevoy looks at the U.S. tobacco scene. http://www.healthwatcher.net/News-UStobacco/ustobnews.html

The Tobacco Wars American Style Welcome to Canada's largest anti-tobacco website. Since our country still seems to be in bed with Big Tobacco, we thought that you should all get a chance to browse all the good stuff coming from down-under. Of course, if you have all just come from one of our Canadian links you missed it all. Just go there, do that, and then come back here. See end of this page for links. To navigate this web page just choose the links or click on the pictures on the left hand side. The links should all work. If they don't please let me know. E-mail The Tobacco Terminator Engle decision - 1999 - Florida Class Action Jury Verdict - complete text of first Class Action against Big Tobacco Latest trials - Washington Post Tobacco lawsuits review - Washington Post Minnesota Attorney General's settlement page Andy Rooney's tirade against Big Tobacco and its control on Congress Press Coverage - Latest National coverage - Complete Tobacco Debate - Interactive forum leave messages Search tobacco settlement cigarettes Search for "tobacco" to get the

65. Error: Can't Find Web Site Treaties; Treaty that ended the War; Uniforms; Valley Forge; gen. 17751783) FromRevolution to Reconstruction american Revolutionary War Home Page http://members.aol.com/TeacherNet/Revolutionarywar.html

Web Site Not Displayed Sorry, We Can't Display That Page This member has exceeded their bandwith for the day. Please check back after 4 am EST to access this page Hometown Community Guidelines 500 Unknown Host

66. Mike Brackin Civil War Antiques Catalog of original american Civil and Indian wars memorabilia, photographs, CDVs, stereoviews, tintypes, cabinet photographs and related artifacts. http://mikebrackin.com

Civil War Antique Photographs, Military Paper, Books, Tintypes, War Relics, Medals, Buttons, Personal Letters and other Original Documents Brought to you by Mike Brackin. Online Catalog Ordering Contact Us Photographs- Military Paper - soldier’s letters, general orders, commissions, muster rolls and military documents, autographs, field orders and imprints, newspapers, color lithographs, testimonials. Personal Items - accoutrements, war relics, excavated artifacts, buttons, insignia, medals, GAR and veteran’s badges, ribbons. Books - original military imprints, manuals, unit accounts, pamphlets, reunion booklets. I do not sell reprints or current titles. All items are unconditionally guaranteed as to condition and authenticity- I have an extensive research library, and 20 years of learning from, and sharing expertise with, fellow collectors and dealers to insure the authenticity and identity of the items I sell. My customers include over 30 US Government, state and municipal museums as well private collectors. I am a member of the Company of Military Historians, the Ephemera Society, the Forks of the Delaware Antique Weapons Collectors Association, and a Life Member of the New England Antique Arms Association. I collect American military documents, field imprints and general orders.

67. Maps Of The Spanish-American War -- Cuba x 41.5 cm Call no. United States War- Spanish-american War * 1898 * Boston Mapis on tracing paper prepared for the use of gen. RA Alger, Secretary of War. http://www.loc.gov/rr/hispanic/1898/mapcuba.html

Maps of Cuba A number of maps of Cuba have been scanned through the Library of Congress National Digital Library Program's web site, American Memory . The majority of these maps are located in the Map Collections: 1500-1999 presentation. Links to the digitized maps in this presentation in American Memory appear below: Cuba List of maps available for viewing in the Geography and Map Division: Cuba - General Maps West Indies Cuba - General Maps Author: The Boston Journal Title: No. 3 in the Boston Journal's Series of Diagram Maps of the Navies Date: April 6, 1898 Scale: 1 in.= ca. 200 mi Dimension: 30 x 46.5 cm Call no.: United States- War * Spanish- American War * (Cuba "Diagram maps of the Maps of the Navies") * 1898 * Boston Journal Description: Map shows position of war vessels of the US and Spanish Navies, on April 6, 1898. U.S. vessels are in white, Spanish vessels are in black Author: USC and GS Title: US Coast and Geoderic Survey Date: July 1898 Scale: Dimension: 46 x 104 1/2 cm Call no.: Cuba. 1898. 1: 1,200,000. US Coast and Geodetic Survey.

68. American Privateers Of War Of 1812 Buried In Halifax, Nova Scotia A brief account of Royal Navy prisoners on Deadman's and Melville Islands, american privateers, prisoners of the War of 1812, runaway slaves, Irish refugees, and French and Spanish prisoners of the Napoleonic wars. http://www.usmm.org/halifax1812.html

Old war's victims forgotten no longer [Privateers of War of 1812 buried in Halifax] Colin Nickerson, Boston Globe Staff, 5/12/2000 Halifax, Nova Scotia - Except for the name, there is nothing to suggest the sad history of Deadman's Island . No plaques, no crosses, no mounds. Just 2.5 acres of forlorn bogland surmounted by a spruce knoll. The site isn't even a true island but a spit of land jutting into Halifax Harbor's Northwest Arm. But in this unhallowed ground, forgotten by the country that sent them off to fight, lie the bodies of 188 American sailors and soldiers taken prisoner by British regulars and Canadian colonial forces during the War of 1812 ''No doubt their loved ones wept, but they seem to have vanished from the memory of the US,'' said Guy MacLean, a leader of the Northwest Arm Heritage Association and one of the Halifax residents whose recent fight to save Deadman's Island from development ended up pricking the conscience of American veterans groups and, finally, the US government. ''What started as a very local controversy over this land became a history lesson that reverberated on both sides of the border,'' MacLean said.

69. The Civil War: Black American Contributions To Union Intelligence gen. After the war, however, the intelligence contributions of black americans became didregarding the military contributions of black american Union military http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/dispatches/dispatch.html

Valuable Sources The Civil War: Black American Contributions to Union Intelligence P. K. Rose P. K. Rose is in the Directorate of Operations. "Black Dispatches" was a common term used among Union military men for intelligence on Confederate forces provided by Negroes. This source of information represented the single most prolific and productive category of intelligence obtained and acted on by Union forces throughout the Civil War. In 1862, Frederick Douglass wrote: The true history of this war will show that the loyal army found no friends at the South so faithful, active, and daring in their efforts to sustain the government as the Negroes-. Negroes have repeatedly threaded their way through the lines of the rebels exposing themselves to bullets to convey important information to the loyal army of the Potomac. Black Dispatches resulted from frontline tactical debriefings of slaveseither runaways or those having just come under Union control. Black Americans also contributed, however, to tactical and strategic Union intelligence through behind-the-lines missions and agent-in-place operations. Two such Union agents functioned as long-term penetrations of Confederate President Jefferson Davis's "White House" staff in Richmond, Virginia. Even such a prominent woman as Harriet Tubman, best known for her activities involving the "underground railroad," played an important role in Union intelligence activities. The value of the information that could be obtained, both passively and actively, by black Americans behind Confederate lines was clearly understood by most Union generals early in the war. Popular recognition of this was also apparent through a stream of articles and stories in the Northern press during the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, was equally aware, and in May 1863 he said, "The chief source of information to the enemy is through our Negroes."

70. The Negro As A Soldier - The African American Journey Read an 1895 speech written by Christian Fleetwood that details the role of Africanamerican soldiers in the Revolutionary and Civil wars. http://www2.worldbook.com/features/features.asp?feature=aajourney&page=html/

71. Studies In Intelligence Order 9182, “in recognition of the right of the american people and Axis aggressorsto be truthfully informed about the common war effort.” Subsequent gen. http://www.cia.gov/csi/studies/vol46no3/article07.html

UNCLASSIFIED Paths to Peace The Information War in the Pacific, 1945 Josette H. Williams In August 1945, the world went into a state of shock at the sheer devastating power of nuclear weapons. Over fifty years later, that shock still eclipses the fascinating story of how the Japanese nation actually came to surrender. Many Americans believe that the surrender immediately followed the use of the atomic bomb. Worse, young Japanese seem to consider the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki to be isolated incidents without cause. Ignorance of the history of August 1945 may turn out to be one of the lamentable legacies of World War II. Leaflet used throughout the Pacific islands to promote the voluntary surrender of Japanese combatants in World War II. (All documents and photos provided by the author.) The Office of War Information The contributions of the Office of War Information at the end of the war in the Pacific have been cited briefly in many publications, but the full story has never been told OWI was responsible for using information warfare to promote distrust of Japanese military leaders, lower Japanese military and civilian morale, and encourage surrender. Information was disseminated by radio and leaflet both to the Japanese mainland and to enemy forces hidden on Allied-occupied Pacific islands.

72. The Frank Sacks Company The behindthe-scenes story of a american fad. http://www.thewaterbedwars.com/

73. DefenseLINK News Articles 05/21/2004 AsianPacific american Awardees Discuss Culture the United States afterthe Vietnam War, he gave to Troops WASHINGTON, May 21, 2004 – Marine gen. http://www.defenselink.mil/news/articles.html

Jun. 06, 2004 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... President Honors Fallen at Normandy WASHINGTON, June 6, 2004 President Bush today honored the thousands of soldiers who died during the invasion of Normandy 60 years ago. During a D-Day ceremony at the American Cemetery in Normandy, where U.S. service members are laid to rest,... New Resolution on Iraq Close to Agreement WASHINGTION, June 6, 2004 The United States is close to reaching agreement with U.N. members on a new resolution supporting Iraq, two of President Bush's top advisers said today. During an interview on "Fox News Sunday," Condoleezza Rice said that... Bush, Rumsfeld, Powell Offer Condolences on Reagan's Death WASHINGTON, June 6, 2004 President Bush called the news of former President Ronald Reagan's death "a sad hour in the life of America." "A great American life has come to an end," Bush noted. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and... Bush Discusses War on Terror, Iraqi Sovereignty With Italian, French Leaders WASHINGTON, June 6, 2004 President Bush used his visits with Italian and French leaders June 5 to talk about the war on terrorism and plans for Iraqi sovereignty. In Europe to commemorate the 60th anniversary the D-Day invasion June 6,... America, France Pay Tribute to WWII Airborne Heroes

74. Welcome To The Military Order Of The World Wars! A national patriotic organization of american military officers of all services and their descendants. Calendar, high school and ROTC guides, MOWW history, and organizational background. http://www.militaryorder.net/

Click In the Center of the Page to Enter

75. U.S. Department Of Defense Official Website WASHINGTON, May 13, 2004 – While american forces are fighting overseas, it s likelythat terrorists are planning another attack on We are at war in this gen. http://www.defenselink.mil/

Jun. 06, 2004 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us IN FORMATION News Photos DoD Imagery President Honors Fallen at Normandy Story More DoD News Bush Says Iraqis Want, Deserve Peace Story Bush: Terror War Fought on Many Fronts More DoD News Advisors Say New Resolution on Iraq Close Story More DoD News Leaders Offer Condolences On President Reagan's Death WASHINGTON, June 6, 2004 – President Bush called the news of former President Ronald Reagan's death "a sad hour in the life of America. A great American life has come to an end," he noted. Story More DoD News Myers: Today's Terror Threat As Dangerous as World War II's Story Sweeping Changes Ahead In Military Doctrine Story Navy Names 2004 Shore Sailor of the Year Story Secretary Rumsfeld Visits Asia DoD: Extremism Threatens Prosperity, Order DoD: Cambodian Official Urges Rumsfeld to See Iraq Through DoD: U.S. to Maintain its Capability in the Pacific Region

76. Welcome To The HDGM (Historical Impressions Group Of Munich) s of units/periods re-enacted, photo-gallery and link list......A Munich Germany group reenacting Celts, the Middle Ages, the Napoleonic wars and the american Civil War. http://www.hdgm.de/index3.html

77. Dalton, Georgia, Native American & Civil War Sites The only mansion built by an american Indian, the Vann House astride the low ridgeeast of Rocky Face toward gen. Site of one of the Civil War s bloodiest and http://www.daltoncvb.com/cvb/war_sites.htm

Northern businessmen founded Dalton in the 1800's. Cherokee Indians lived here before that time and until 1831, when President Andrew Jackson ordered the relocation of the tribe to reservations in Oklahoma. The Hamilton House museum contains information about the Cherokee who inhabited this area. Just north of Dalton at the Tennessee state line is Red Clay, the last council grounds of the Eastern Band of Cherokee. Cabins, a museum and the Eternal Flame are just a few of the highlights of this Native American site. Just 10 miles east of Dalton in Murray County is the Chief Vann House, home of Cherokee Indian Chief Joseph Vann, who recruited Moravian missionaries to teach the tribe's children. The only mansion built by an American Indian, the Vann House has a fascinating cantilevered stairway. These sites and more can be found along Georgia's Chieftan's Trail Three decades later, the area endured the agonies of the Civil War. Confederate hospital and manufacturing facilities were located in Dalton, and in May, 1864, General Sherman's fiery Atlanta campaign began when his Union troops met Johnston's Confederates at Tunnel Hill, Dug Gap and Rocky Face. The concentration of significant sites makes the area an exciting one to explore. These sites and more can be seen along northwest Georgia's Blue and Gray Trail Atlanta Campaign Pocket Park:

78. TITLE_PAGE A Star wars fan from Leone, american Samoa, attending the University of Hawaii Hilo. http://www.geocities.com/nate_skywalker/TITLE_PAGE.html

WEBSITE OF THE JEDI KNIGHT FROM AMERICAN SAMOA... MEET MY PEOPLE... email nate!

79. GEN WASHINGTON'S BATTLE ENGAGEMENTS IN 1776 - Archiving Early America Howe captured the american garrison at Fort Washington, taking more Most historiansagree that if gen. have been the turning point in the Revolutionary War. http://earlyamerica.com/earlyamerica/maps/map1/

Click to receive a 180K JPEG enlargement) G eneral W ashington's B attle E ngagements in 1776 A Map of the Progress of His Majesty's Armies in New York Printed in 1777 Showing George Washington's Defeats In 1776 Abstract T his original map was printed in 1777 in England during the Revolutionary War. Appearing in Gentleman's magazine, it measures 8" by 12 1/2". It is in excellent condition and represents a rare artifact from the War of Independence. T his map is historically significant because it depicts England's greatest successes during the campaign of 1776. In particular, it highlights the battles of Long Island and White Plains. T he map is also unusual in that it shows battle losses by America's greatest military commander, George Washington. Various places on the map are imprinted with such captions as: "Gen. Howe Landed Aug. 22"....."Provincials defeated Aug. 27"......"Retreat of the Rebels"...."Provincials drowned here" (near the Red Hook area of Brooklyn). G reat Britain placed General William Howe in charge of the greatest army England ever sent overseas, forces superior to any the Americans could put in the field. In June of 1776 a large British war fleet led by Gen. Howe sailed into New York harbor, the forerunner of an ambitious invasion plan. A month later an army of 10,000 men landed on Staten Island, unopposed by the Americans. All during July and August British reinforcements continued their build-up until Howe was in command of a combined force of 32,000 men, of whom 9000 were German mercenaries.

80. Centenarians Lives Of A Century Ten american centenarians, all born before 1900, look back on a century that spanned Depression, world wars, and the advent of airplanes and automobiles. http://www.csmonitor.com/atcsmonitor/specials/centenarians/

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