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To make something real, make it personal. Abstract concepts of history may best be understood as applied to individual experience. [...] »
Did you know the Quakers were pre-Revolution abolitionists? Discover their anti-slavery reasoning. [...] »
To indict or not to indict? Watergate raised complicated questions concerning Constitutional interpretation. [...] »
Cutting through New York from the ocean to the Great Lakes, the Erie Canal changed lives. [...] »
Relive the dream of the women's vote through roleplay or interfacing with primary documents. [...] »
Explore the ins and outs of turn-of-the-century labor law, business, housing, and immigration. [...] »
Did Revere's ride really look like that? Use historical documents to analyze flights of artistic fancy. [...] »
Examine the definition of treason as applied to the cases of Aaron Burr and John Walker Lindh. [...] »
You're a Union general on the eve of Antietam. You know Lee's plans. What will you do? [...] »
Very few of us have ancestors who were not immigrants. Bring the topic of immigration to life. [...] »
