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Updated 03/12/2024
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Updated 08/01/2024

5d ago

Worlds Collide: The Siege of Yorktown

Some people call it the Miracle of Yorktown, that they could actually arrive with all these different units at the same time. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech and historian Dr. Iris de Rode trace how the Franco-American alliance made the 1781 Siege of Yorktown possible, featuring Dr. de Rode's research on French Major General François Jean de Chastellux. After Cornwallis entrenched at Yorktown, Washington and Rochambeau weighed attacking New York or the South, but French reconnaissance and relationship-building—led by Chastellux, a key English-speaking liaison and strategist—helped shift the plan. Inside the Episode:The episode follows the complex coordination of Washington and Rochambeau’s 9,000-man march, deceptive tactics to mislead the British, and the decisive naval role of Admiral de Grasse, whose fleet controlled the Chesapeake after the Battle of the Capes. It highlights the brutal fighting for Redoubts 9 and 10, Cornwallis’ surrender on October 19, and the war’s continuation until the 1783 Treaty of Paris, plus Chastellux’s friendship and correspondence with Washington and the rediscovery of his long-lost archive. Guest:Dr. Iris de Rode, Historian, Author, & SpeakerDr. Iris de Rode is a historian of the French role in the American Revolution. In the family château of Major General François-Jean de Chastellux in Burgundy, she uncovered his unpublished papers. Chastellux, a French officer in Rochambeau’s army and close friend of George Washington, became the focus of her PhD (2019) and her book (2022), which received the Prix Guizot of the Académie Française in 2023. She has held more than twenty research fellowships, appears in Ken Burns’s PBS series The American Revolution, advises major museums and digital-heritage projects on both sides of the Atlantic, and is now completing a book on the French in the American Revolution.Timestamps:00:00 Welcome to Revolution Revisited00:35 Yorktown in Context01:11 Meet Dr. Iris de Rode01:44 Alliance Strategy Takes Shape03:57 Chastellux Archive Discovery07:59 Winning Trust in Newport10:17 Chastellux Meets Washington14:51 Choosing the Southern Campaign16:40 French Fleet to Chesapeake18:01 The March to Virginia21:00 Deception and British Delays23:25 Siege Lines at Yorktown25:02 Battle of the Capes29:15 Bombardment Begins30:04 Storming Redoubts 9 and 1033:32 Cornwallis Surrenders35:56 Aftermath and Human Cost36:51 Why Yorktown Mattered40:03 Treaty of Paris and Legacy40:43 Washington and Chastellux Farewell42:42 Why Chastellux Was Forgotten45:42 Closing Credits
Aug 5

The War Moves South: A Southern Campaign to End the War

Virginia's the source of supplies and troops for the Southern effort for the Americans, and the British general, Cornwallis, knows that, so he really wants to conquer Virginia and knock it out of the war. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech and historian Robert (Bert) Dunkerley explain how Britain’s shift to a Southern Campaign in 1780 made the South, and ultimately Virginia, decisive in the final years of the Revolution. Inside the Epsiode: After early failures in 1776, Britain captured Savannah and Charleston, where many Virginia Continentals were taken prisoner, and fought brutal, morale-shaping actions like Waxhaw under Banastre Tarleton. Despite American disasters such as Camden, Patriot victories at Kings Mountain and Daniel Morgan’s Cowpens blunted British momentum, culminating in Guilford Courthouse, a costly British win that weakened Cornwallis. The episode follows the war’s expansion into Virginia: Jefferson’s capital move to Richmond, Benedict Arnold’s 1781 raid and destruction, attacks on Petersburg and Osborne’s Landing, raids toward Charlottesville stopped by Jack Jouett’s warning, and Cornwallis’s move to Yorktown, where Washington and Rochambeau marched south to besiege him. Featured GuestRobert M (Bert) Dunkerly, author and historian Robert M. (Bert) Dunkerly is a historian, award-winning author, and speaker who is actively involved in historic preservation and research. He holds a degree in History from St. Vincent College and a Masters in Historic Preservation from Middle Tennessee State University. He has worked at fourteen historic sites, written over a dozen books, and numerous scholarly articles. His research includes archaeology, colonial life, military history, and historic commemoration. He is a past President of the Richmond Civil War Round Table, and serves on the Preservation Commission for the American Revolution Round Table-Richmond. He has taught courses at Central Virginia Community College, the University of Richmond, and Virginia Museum of History & Culture. Dunkerly is currently a Park Ranger at Richmond National Battlefield Park. He has visited over 500 battlefields and over 1000 historic sites worldwide. He enjoys exploring local bookstores, battlefields, and breweries, not necessarily in that order. Show Notes00:00 Welcome to the Series 00:42 Why the South Mattered 03:17 British Strategy Shift 05:40 Georgia and Charleston Fall 07:34 Waxhaws and Tarleton 11:42 Camden to Cowpens Turnaround 13:44 Guilford Courthouse Clash 16:20 Virginia Giant Legend 18:34 War of Attrition Explained 20:45 Arnold Raids Richmond 25:18 Petersburg and Statewide Raids 29:15 Yorktown Trap Set 30:47 Closing and Next Episode Recommended Resources:Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution – The Journal of the Southern Campaigns of the American RevolutionThe Virginia Continental Line, by John SettleThe Revolution in Virginia, by John Selby Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2026 Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
Jul 29

War in the Shadows: Espionage & Spy Craft in the American Revolution

Intelligence is on the docket. It is shadowy stuff, but it is not in the shadows for this early government. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech is joined by Amanda Ohlke of the International Spy Museum to explore how espionage shaped the American Revolution, from Congress’s Committee of Secret Correspondence and foreign intelligence to George Washington’s expanding networks, paid informants, and use of deception. The episode traces early efforts like Knowlton’s Rangers and the failed mission of Nathan Hale, then highlights the Culper Ring’s civilian spycraft—aliases, codebooks, dead drops, and disinformation—and its role in reporting British plans and helping expose Benedict Arnold through the capture of John André. It also examines period techniques such as dictionary codes, sympathetic stains (invisible ink), masked letters, and mail interception, and includes the story of James Fayette, an enslaved Virginian spy whose intelligence aided Yorktown and whose freedom is documented through petitions, Lafayette’s endorsement, and a pension record. Featured GuestAmanda Ohlke, the International Spy Museum (SPY), Director of Adult Programs Amanda Ohlke is Director of Adult Education at the International Spy Museum. As a key member of the Spy Museum creative team since 2004, she has worked on a wide variety of exhibitions and programs on topics ranging from unexpected spies to sabotage to current national security issues, and she is the content liaison for the Museum’s international travel opportunities. Ohlke was on the team that developed the groundbreaking immersive experience Operation Spy, and she was the creative lead on the Museum’s “Spy in the City” GPS-based game. Her article inspired by an exhibition she curated, “Mata Hari: Ripe for Recruitment” is included in Secrets on Display from the University Press of Kansas. Her writing has been featured in Museum magazine, H-Diplo and other history and museum-oriented publications. She is currently writing a children’s book on spying. Ohlke has appeared on shows such as “Mysteries at the Museum,” The Secret History of the Civil War” and on podcasts including Galaxy Brains, Artastra, and SpyCast. She was formerly the Executive Director of the Museum Trustee Association and has worked for the National Building Museum, Nat Geo, and the Maryland Center for Arts and Culture. International Spy Museum (SPY) The International Spy Museum (SPY) is an independent nonprofit institution dedicated to illuminating the tradecraft, history, and contemporary relevance of espionage. Since its founding in 2002 in Washington, DC, the Museum has served as the only public institution in the United States solely focused on intelligence and espionage. In 2019, SPY relocated to an expanded, purpose-built facility at L’Enfant Plaza, enabling deeper public engagement through immersive exhibitions and continued innovative educational programming. SPY houses the largest collection of international espionage artifacts on public display as well as 10,000 additional objects in our “vault.” Timestamps:00:00 Welcome to Revolution Revisited00:36 Spies of the Revolution01:57 Congress Goes Secret03:30 Washington Builds Intelligence04:50 Knowlton’s Rangers and Hale06:30 Birth of the Culper Ring09:30 Culper Codes and Aliases12:04 Culper Wins and Arnold13:33 Tradecraft and Gadgets15:34 Codes and Cipher Books18:31 Invisible Ink and Masks22:19 Dead Drops and Disinformation26:35 Intelligence for Yorktown27:03 James Fayette Spy Story29:13 How We Know the Spies33:04 Deep Cover After the War34:58 Why People Spy36:16 Wrap Up and Next Episode Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2026 Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
Jul 22

War in the West: George Rogers Clark & the Illinois Campaign

All these guys he's recruited from the frontier, are going to be fiercely independent in general because this is their shot. For them, it's not about the war with Britain as much as it is about securing their futures. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech and historian Eric Sterner shift the Revolution’s focus beyond the Northeast to the contested western frontier—western Virginia and Pennsylvania into the Ohio Valley and Illinois—where competing land claims, shifting Indigenous diplomacy, and British posts fueled violence. They trace George Rogers Clark’s rise from Virginia surveyor and Dunmore’s War veteran to Kentucky leader, his political ties to figures like Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, and his recruitment of volunteers amid hints of land rewards. With roughly 150 men, Clark launched the 1778 Illinois campaign, seizing Kaskaskia, Cahokia, and Vincennes largely through surprise and intimidation, then later recapturing Vincennes by bluffing Henry Hamilton into surrender. The episode also highlights brutal episodes, Jefferson’s directives toward Native nations, mixed Indigenous responses, Clark’s limited success securing Kentucky, his later bankruptcy and decline, and the shifting myths and reassessments of his legacy, including his statue’s removal in 2021. Featured GuestEric Sterner, Author & Historian Eric Sterner earned a BA from American University and two MAs from George Washington University. He worked in the defense and aerospace field, serving on the staff of two Congressional committees and in the Department of Defense and as a NASA Associate Deputy Administrator. He is the author of Till the Extinction of This Rebellion, Anatomy of a Massacre: The Destruction of Gnaddenhutten, 1782 and The Battle of Upper Sandusky, 1782. He contributes regularly to the Journal of the American Revolution and Emerging Revolutionary War Era. Show Notes00:00 Welcome 00:39 Why the Western Front01:56 Defining the Revolutionary West02:40 Treaties and Frontier Tensions05:32 Neutrality and Dunmore’s War07:13 Meet George Rogers Clark09:52 Kentucky Politics and Gunpowder13:02 Taking the Offensive Plan15:20 Pitch to Patrick Henry17:13 Recruiting and Corn Island18:17 Why Men Volunteered23:30 Bloodless Takeover of Illinois26:56 Hamilton Strikes Back28:29 Winter March to Vincennes29:59 War’s Wider Impact31:02 Violence and Native Relations35:15 Did Clark Secure the West37:23 Clark’s Postwar Downfall40:01 Mythmaking and Reassessment42:39 Closing and Next Episode Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2026 Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
10/12/2021

Robert E. Lee and Me: A Southerner’s Reckoning with the Myth of the Lost Cause

On May 5, 2021, Ty Seidule as he delivered a lecture about his book, "Robert E. Lee and Me: A Southerner’s Reckoning with the Myth of the Lost Cause" In a forceful but humane narrative, former soldier and head of the West Point history department Ty Seidule's Robert E. Lee and Me challenges the myths and lies of the Confederate legacy―and explores why some of this country’s oldest wounds have never healed. Ty Seidule grew up revering Robert E. Lee. From his southern childhood to his service in the U.S. Army, every part of his life reinforced the Lost Cause myth: that Lee was the greatest man who ever lived, and that the Confederates were underdogs who lost the Civil War with honor. Now, as a retired brigadier general and Professor Emeritus of History at West Point, Ty’s view has radically changed. From a soldier, a scholar, and a southerner, Ty Seidule believes that American history demands a reckoning. Ty Seidule is Professor Emeritus of History at West Point where he taught for two decades. He served in the U.S. Army for thirty-six years, retiring as a brigadier general. He is the Chamberlain Fellow at Hamilton College as well as a New America Fellow. He has published numerous books, articles, and videos on military history, including the award-winning West Point History of the Civil War. He graduated from Washington and Lee University and holds a PhD from the Ohio State University. The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
Jul 15

A Global Gamble: Revolutionary Allies

The colonists allying themselves with France and Spain was not a natural thing for them… This is one of the best examples of the enemy, of my enemy is my friend… They would've been incapable of fighting without this support. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech and guest Sam Florer of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture examine why American independence was unlikely without European assistance and how France, Spain, and the Dutch Republic became Revolutionary Allies. The episode highlights the self-interested motives that led rival empires to support the Patriot cause and widen the conflict into a global war. After Britain’s dominance following the Seven Years’ War, France and Spain sought to weaken Britain, despite colonists’ long history of conflict with those powers. In this episode, we will follow the efforts an unlikely cast of characters–diplomats, politicians, merchants, spies, money-launderers, and gunrunners–who found ways to covertly (and ultimately officially) support the cause of American Independence. As France, Spain, and the Dutch Republic were drawn into the war against England, covert assistance turned into official alliances, providing critical aid in the form of finances, supplies, and manpower. Featured GuestSam Florer, Director of Public Programs, Virginia Museum of History & Culture Sam Florer brings over a decade of museum experience with a focus on education and public engagement. He holds both a BA and MA in History from the College of William & Mary. In his role at the VMHC, Sam leads teacher professional development workshops, supports student programs, and collaborates with cultural institutions statewide to implement the Virginia affiliate of National History Day, a nationwide historical research competition. He also manages a wide range of public programs for adult audiences and works as a historical researcher and writer, specializing in 18th- and 19th-century American history. Show Notes: 00:00 Welcome to Revolution Revisited01:08 Why Europe Got Involved03:15 Not Natural Allies05:16 Diplomats in Paris07:24 Franklin vs Lee09:17 Beaumarchais Secret Aid13:46 Spies and Covert Shipping15:38 France Makes It Official17:39 Spain Joins the War25:11 Galvez and Pensacola28:09 Havana Silver for Yorktown31:41 Dutch Money and Neutrality36:58 A Truly Global War39:02 Peace Deals and Aftermath41:16 Unsung Backers Left Behind43:32 Closing Thoughts and Next Time Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2026 Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
03/12/2024

Untold Power: The Fascinating Rise and Complex Legacy of First Lady Edith Wilson

On March 7, 2024, biographer Rebecca Boggs Roberts provided an unflinching look at First Lady Edith Bolling Galt Wilson. While this nation has yet to elect its first female president—and though history has downplayed her role—just over a century ago a woman became the nation’s first acting president. In fact, she was born in 1872, and her name was Edith Bolling Galt Wilson. She climbed her way out of Appalachian poverty and into the highest echelons of American power and in 1919 effectively acted as the first female president of the United States when her husband, Woodrow Wilson, was incapacitated. Beautiful, brilliant, charismatic, catty, and calculating, she was a complicated figure whose personal quest for influence reshaped the position of First Lady into one of political prominence forever. Rebecca Boggs Roberts offered an unflinching look at the woman whose ascent mirrors that of many powerful American women before and since, one full of the compromises and complicities women have undertaken throughout time in order to find security for themselves and make their mark on history. Rebecca Boggs Roberts is an award-winning educator, author, and speaker, and a leading historian of American women’s suffrage and civic participation. She is currently deputy director of events at the Library of Congress and serves on the board of the National Archives Foundation, on the Council of Advisors of the Women’s Suffrage National Monument Foundation, and on the Editorial Advisory Committee of the White House Historical Association. Her books include the award-winning The Suffragist Playbook: Your Guide to Changing the World; Suffragists in Washington, D.C.: The 1913 Parade and the Fight for the Vote; and Untold Power: The Fascinating Rise and Complex Legacy of First Lady Edith Wilson. The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.
Jul 8

The Test of War: The Northern Campaigns of 1777

We declared independence not too long before a series of obliterating, crushing defeats were suffered by our army. The British were trouncing us time and time again, and George Washington’s Continental Army was on the brink of destruction. But Trenton reversed that. It gave the army the morale boost it desperately needed and helped convince soldiers that maybe they really could beat the British. In this episode of Revolution Revisited, host Maggie Creech is joined by Eric Schnitzer to look at the Northern Campaigns of 1777, when the Revolution was still far from secure. They talk about the low point Washington’s army had reached after the defeats of 1776, the temporary lift that came from Trenton and Princeton, and the British plan to divide the colonies by moving against Philadelphia and Albany. The conversation also follows Daniel Morgan’s Corps of Riflemen to Saratoga, where a hard-fought American victory helped force Burgoyne’s surrender and changed what seemed possible for the war. After the Declaration of Independence, the Revolution still had to survive on the battlefield. In this episode, we follow the Northern Campaigns of 1777, when British forces hoped to divide the colonies and bring the rebellion to an end. We’ll look at Washington’s battered army after the defeats of 1776, the renewed hope that came from Trenton and Princeton, and the danger created when Fort Ticonderoga was abandoned without a fight. We’ll also follow Daniel Morgan’s Corps of Riflemen to Saratoga, where their skill, speed, and persistence helped weaken Burgoyne’s army and set the stage for one of the most important American victories of the war. Featured GuestEric Schniter, Park Ranger & Military Historian Eric Schnitzer has worked at Saratoga National Historical Park since 1997, becoming Park Ranger / Military Historian in 2000. He is the author of Don Troiani's Campaign to Saratoga - 1777, as well as many articles ranging in subjects from correcting the longstanding error of British light 3-pounder identification (Grasshoppers and Butterflies Reconsidered) to German recruits serving in the British Army during the American War for Independence. An artist, Eric's drawings have appeared in books authored by Don Hagist, including Noble Volunteers: the British Soldiers who fought the American Revolution, and Dr. Karen Cook Bell's Running from Bondage: Enslaved Women and their Remarkable Fight for Freedom in Revolutionary America. He and his wife, Jenna, and their four wacky cats live in an 18th-century house in the White Creek Historic District near Bennington Battlefield State Historic Site, N.Y. Show Notes: 00:00 Welcome to Revolution Revisited and The Northern Campaigns of 177701:31 Recapping 1776 After the Declaration of Independence02:58 Crushing Defeats and Washington’s Army on the Brink03:52 Why New York Became a Major British Target05:10 Thomas Paine, The American Crisis, and Collapsing Morale07:12 Trenton, Princeton, and a Needed Morale Boost08:39 Rebuilding the Continental Army for 177710:32 British Strategy: Philadelphia, Albany, and Dividing the Colonies12:25 Howe Changes Course and Sails for the Chesapeake13:51 Burgoyne Advances from Canada Toward Albany15:06 The Abandonment of Fort Ticonderoga16:00 Shortages, Suffering, and Life After the Retreat17:07 Schuyler Falls Back Toward Saratoga18:57 Horatio Gates Takes Command19:43 Daniel Morgan and the Corps of Riflemen22:00 Why Morgan’s Riflemen Were an Elite Fighting Force23:12 Morgan’s Men Join Gates and Benedict Arnold at Bemis Heights24:04 Freeman’s Farm and the First Battle of Saratoga27:00 The Second Battle of Saratoga Begins28:51 The Attack on Breymann’s Fortified Camp30:36 Arnold Is Wounded and the British Position Falls31:22 Burgoyne Retreats and Surrenders at Saratoga32:46 Why Morgan’s Riflemen Mattered So Much33:43 Washington’s Losses at Brandywine and Germantown34:27 Why Germantown Still Impressed the French35:59 Contrasting Morale in the Northern Army and Washington’s Camp38:58 Valley Forge and the Winter of Want39:55 The French Alliance and the War’s Next Phase40:24 Why Independence Still Had to Be Defended42:23 Closing thoughts Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2026 Virginia Museum of History & Culture
01/29/2025

The Spark: The French & Indian War

A skirmish in the backwoods of America set the world on fire. In this inaugural episode of Revolution Revisited™, host Maggie Creech, alongside experts Travis Henline and Michael Plumb, delves into the often overlooked French and Indian War, revealing its critical role in igniting the American Revolution. As conflicts between European powers Britain and France entangled indigenous nations and set the stage for the Declaration of Independence, notable figures like George Washington and indigenous leader Tanaghrisson emerge, highlighting their early contributions and ambitions. This episode explores key battles, alliances, and the contentious Proclamation Line of 1763, shedding light on the broader historical context that preceded America's fight for independence. Listeners will also discover items from the Virginia Museum of History & Culture's collection, including a letter Washington wrote to Governor Dinwiddie. Ultimately, the episode underscores the complex interplay of colonial ambitions, indigenous interests, and the evolving sense of American identity that emerged through the colonies' cooperation in the conflict. Featured Guests:Michael Plumb: Vice President of Guest Engagement, Virginia Museum of History & Culture Michael Plumb, Vice President for Guest Engagement, holds a Bachelor of Arts in history from Washington & Jefferson College and a Master of Arts in history from George Mason University. He has worked in the museum field for almost 15 years and was employed by George Washington’s Mount Vernon as Manager of Program Development and Digital Engagement before joining the VMHC in 2017. Travis Henline: Curator of Indigenous History, Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Travis Henline earned his MA in history from West Virginia University. He has spent a career in public history and museums, working for the National Park Service, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, and the WV Division of Culture and History. He currently serves as the Curator of Indigenous History and Culture for the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation in Williamsburg, VA. Show Notes: 00:00 Introduction to Revolution Revisited 00:43 The French and Indian War: Setting the Stage 04:00 The Ohio River Valley: A Contested Territory 08:14 George Washington's Early Military Exploits 14:37 The First Skirmishes and Fort Necessity 21:46 Indigenous Nations and Their Role 27:48 The Treaty of Paris and Its Aftermath 29:19 The Proclamation Line of 1763 33:17 The Road to the American Revolution 33:55 Conclusion and Credits Revolution Revisited™ is produced by the Virginia Museum of History & Culture. This podcast is made possible by the generous support of William & Karen Fralin. © 2025 Virginia Museum of History & Culture
08/22/2013

Ocracoke: The Pearl of the Outer Banks

On August 8, 2013, Ray McAllister delivered a Banner Lecture entitled "Ocracoke: The Pearl of the Outer Banks." The Outer Banks have enticed Virginians with the lure of sun, sky, and sea for generations. Despite this idyllic appeal, these once-isolated barrier islands have also witnessed a turbulent past. Pirates, hurricanes, shipwrecks, and U-boats all make their appearance in the varied story of the Outer Banks. Ray McAllister, an award-winning former Richmond Times Dispatch columnist, has become the established chronicler of coastal North Carolina with his latest volume on Ocracoke, which follows earlier books on Hatteras Island, Wrightsville Beach, and Topsail Island. The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.

The Virginia Museum of History & Culture (VMHC) provides podcasts for listeners to bring Virginia history with them, no matter where they go! The Virginia Museum of History & Culture is owned and operated by the Virginia Historical Society — a private, non-profit organization. The historical society is the oldest cultural organization in Virginia, and one of the oldest and most distinguished history organizations in the nation. For use in its state history museum and its renowned research library, the historical society cares for a collection of nearly nine million items representing the ever-evolving story of Virginia.

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VMHC Podcasts

Top Shows

Worlds Collide: The Siege of Yorktown

The War Moves South: A Southern Campaign to End the War

War in the Shadows: Espionage & Spy Craft in the American Revolution

War in the West: George Rogers Clark & the Illinois Campaign

Robert E. Lee and Me: A Southerner’s Reckoning with the Myth of the Lost Cause

A Global Gamble: Revolutionary Allies

Untold Power: The Fascinating Rise and Complex Legacy of First Lady Edith Wilson

The Test of War: The Northern Campaigns of 1777

The Spark: The French & Indian War

Ocracoke: The Pearl of the Outer Banks

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